Use of a postbiotic-based composition for the treatment of skin diseases

ABSTRACT

The present invention refers to a composition including a fermented supernatant of Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species The species is characterized by having in its DNA genome at least one DNA sequence essentially identical to one of the sequences selected from the group consisting of: SEQ ID No 1 to 5, and proper diluents and/or carriers and/or excipients. The compositions can be used in the treatment and/or prevention of skin and/or dermatological diseases related to inflammation, allergic reactions, contact hypersensitivity reactions and intolerance, excessive sebaceous secretion, exfoliation or microbial dysbiosis, preferably of the epidermis.

FIELD OF INVENTION

The invention refers to a fermented product obtained from Lacatobacillus casei o paracasei species, able to significantly reduce, in a dose dependent manner, IL-6 and IL-8 cytokines, chemotactic factor CCL2/MCP1 and long isoform “lfTSLP” (inflammatory) levels and increase the level of short isoform “sfTSLP” (homeostatic), in eukaryotic cells exposed to inflammatory stimuli, in particular epidermal cells, more in particular human keratinocytes. Said fermented product finds application in a variety of dermatological and cosmetic applications.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

The skin is considered the organ with the largest surface of our body. It covers a protective, sensorial, secretory, thermoregulatory, absorption, permeability and aesthetic action. In utero, the skin is considered sterile and only after birth, the environmental microbial communities begin colonization of the stratum corneum, and evolving into a complex microbial ecosystem, which is actively involved in the formation and in the maintenance of cutaneous homeostasis and of a correct inflammatory response (Dominguez-Bello et al., 2010) (Capone et al., 2011). The complexes of microbes present on the skin surface, whether resident or transient, are called skin microbiota (Cho and Blaser, 2012). The interaction between host and microbiota is fundamental for the development and maintenance of the symbiotic status. The bioactive molecules derived from the bacteria metabolism during the fermentation process, called postbiotics, constitute the molecular signals underlying this interaction. In some pathological conditions the dysbiosis of the cutaneous microbiota, can contribute to immunological homeostasis breaking thus amplifying the symptoms of the disease (Kong et al., 2012) (Naik et al., 2012). Modifications of the cutaneous microbiota have been associated with the rising of allergies and chronic inflammatory epidermal diseases (Ehlers et al., 2010). The immune response of the skin, in particular the production of cytokines by epidermal keratinocytes, is influenced by cutaneous microbiota, as shown by the significant increase in “germ free” mice, devoid of microbiota, of the cytokine Thymic Stromal Lymphopoietin (TSLP) (Yockey et al., 2013). The TSLP protein is an immunological mediator, involved both in multiple immunological diseases (Ziegler, 2012) (Siracusa et al., 2011) and in the maintenance of immunological tolerance (Watanabe et al., 2005) (Hanabuchi et al., 2010). The identification of two distinct forms of TSLP, the long (lfTSLP) and short (sfTSLP) form and their functional characterization have shed light on the opposite biological functions of the molecules. The lfTSLP exerts a pathogenic role and is induced by inflammatory stimuli while the sfTSLP is released constitutively and exerts an anti-inflammatory and homeostatic role (Fornasa et al., 2015). The imbalance of the 2 isoforms, favoring the inflammatory form lfTSLP has been identified in skin diseases such as atopic dermatitis (Fornasa et al., 2015). The release of inflammatory mediators, such as IL-6, IL8, CCL2/MCP1 and inflammatory TSLP (lfTSLP), by skin keratinocytes, is the basis for multiple skin diseases (Jang et al., 2013) (Wilson et al., 2013) (Schaper et al., 2016) (Volpe et al., 2014). In particular, human epidermal keratinocytes express the inflammatory form of TSLP (lfTSLP), only in response to inflammatory stimuli such as polyinosinic: polycytidylic acid (poly I: C) or invasive bacteria such as Salmonella Typhimurium, while constitutively release the homeostatic form of TSLP (sfTSLP), which is reduced by pathogenic bacteria (Salmonella typhimurium) and increased by anti-inflammatory agents such as vitamin D3 (Fornasa et al., 2015). Furthermore, the sfTSLP form exerts an antibacterial activity, through the modulation of the microbiota, favoring the skin protective action (Bjerkan et al., 2015).

Probiotics and Postbiotics

Probiotics are defined as live microorganisms that exert beneficial effects on the host when administered in adequate amounts. Probiotics are in general isolated from fecal samples of healthy individuals, mostly from breast-fed infants. The microbiota may belong to either symbiotic or pathobiont classes of microorganisms and may have divergent immunomodulatory properties. Different strains, even among the same species, may have opposing effects, as has been shown in a number of studies (Kaci et al., 2011; Van Hemert et al., 2010). Furthermore, recent data suggest that certain beneficial effects observed after the administration of probiotics may be mediated by molecules or factors produced and secreted by the bacteria into the gut lumen, henceforth herein called postbiotics (or “fermented product” or “fermented supernatant”). In the context of the present invention, for postbiotic is intended any factor resulting from the metabolic activity of a probiotic or any released molecule capable of conferring beneficial effects to the host in a direct or indirect way.

Lactobacillus paracasei Supernatant

The putative therapeutic use of strains of Lactobacillus paracasei strain CNCM I-1390 (Budapest Treaty deposit), redeposited by IEO—Istituto Europeo di Oncologia S.r.l., Via dei Filodrammatici 10, 20121 Milano, on Jul. 26, 2017, according to Budapest Treaty, with CNCM (Collection Nationale de Cultures de Microorganismes, Institut Pasteur, 25,28 rue du Docteur Roux 75724 Paris CEDEX 15, FR) with the no. 1-5220 (hereinafter also named as B21060), in particular of the fermentation supernatant thereof as an anti-inflammatory in intestinal diseases, is described in WO 2011/009848 A2.

It is still felt the need of a postbiotic, able to prevent or treat dermatological diseases.

DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

The inventors have found that the metabolic products or the supernatant (herein both and/or together defined as “fermented product”) by Lactobacillus Paracasei strain CNCM I-5220, of Institute Pasteur collection, is able to modulate keratinocyte activation, favouring the inflammatory response, the epidermal and cutaneous microbiota homeostasis. The present invention relates to the use of a formulation containing the postbiotic generated by bacterial strain Lactobacillus Paracasei CNCM I-5220 fermentation, in pathological epidermal manifestation such as psoriasis, atopic and contact dermatitis, eczema, rosacea, acne, surgical scars and sunburn, itching, cold sores and dry skin (senile xerosis, asteatosis).

It is therefore object of the present invention a composition comprising a fermented supernatant (or fractions thereof) of Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species, said species being characterized by comprising in its DNA genome at least one DNA sequence essentially identical to one of the sequences selected from the group consisting of: SEQ ID No 1 to 5, and proper diluents and/or carriers and/or excipients for use in the treatment and/or prevention of skin and/or dermatological diseases related to inflammation, allergic reactions, contact hypersensitivity reactions and intolerance, excessive sebaceous secretion, exfoliation or microbial dysbiosis (modification of the microbiota composition), preferably of the epidermis. Said pathology is preferably selected from the group consisting of: psoriasis, contact and atopic dermatitis, eczema, rosacea, acne, surgical scars and sunburn, itching, cold sores, dry skin (e.g. xerosis senile, asteatosis), greasy or itchy dandruff, trichodynia, seborrheic dermatitis.

Said fermented supernatant is preferably obtainable by a method characterized by the fermentation of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species in a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, preferably sodium lactate, calcium lactate, potassium lactate.

Preferably, said minimum solution is a solution which does not contain carbon and/or nitrogen sources or micromolar concentration of minerals (e.g. iron, sulfur etc.), more preferably it is saline, phosphate buffer, H2O, a minimum isotonic solution or a hypotonic solution.

Preferably, said method comprises two fermentations of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species into a minimum solution, at least one of which is carried out into a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, preferably sodium lactate, calcium lactate, potassium lactate.

In a preferred embodiment of the invention said second fermentation is carried out at a temperature of 0° C.-10° C., preferably of 4° C.

Preferably, said fermented supernatant is a dry powder, e.g. obtained by lyophilization, freeze-drying, granulation, spray drying.

Preferably, the fermented supernatant comprises:

a) after a first fermentation into a minimum solution:

oleic acid and/or decanoic acid and/or benzopropanoic acid and/or citric acid, preferably in the following concentration:

oleic acid: 3-9 mg/L, preferably 4-8 mg/L, more preferably about 7.98 mg/L; and/or

decanoic acid: 1-3 mg/L, preferably about 1.30 mg/L; and/or

benzopropanoic acid: 1-4 mg/L, preferably 2-3 mg/L; more preferably about 2.69 mg/L and/or

citric acid: 10-15 mg/L, preferably 12-14 mg/L; more preferably about 13.05 mg/L.

-   -   and/or

b) after a second fermentation into a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, preferably sodium lactate:

7 hexadecenoic acid and/or tridecanoic acid and/or vaccenic acid and/or oleic acid, preferably in the following concentration:

7 hexadecenoic acid: 2-6 mg/L; 5-6 mg/L; about 5.12 mg/L; and/or

tridecanoic acid: 2-6 mg/L; 5-6 mg/L; about 5.42 mg/L; and/or

vaccenic acid: 10-15 mg/L; preferably 12-14 mg/L; more preferably about 12.23 mg/L and/or

oleic acid: 3-5 mg/L, preferably 3-4 mg/L, more preferably about 3.21 mg/L.

More preferably, the fermented supernatant comprises after a first fermentation into a minimum solution:

oleic acid, decanoic acid, benzopropanoic acid, citric acid, in the following concentration:

mg/L oleic acid 7.98 decanoic acid 1.30 benzopropanoic acid 2.69 citric acid 13.05

More preferably, the fermented supernatant comprises after a second fermentation into a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, preferably sodium lactate: 7 hexadecenoic acid and tridecanoic acid and vaccenic acid and oleic acid, in the following concentration:

mg/L 7 hexadecenoic acid 5.12 tridecanoic acid 5.42 vaccenic acid 12.23 oleic acid 3.21

Preferably, the fermented supernatants, when analyzed by MALDI TOF mass spectrometry, are characterized by the peptide signal profile of Table 2A.

Preferably, the fermented supernatant after two fermentations of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species into a minimum solution, at least one of which is carried out into a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt (such as sodium lactate), when analyzed by MALDI TOF/TOF mass spectrometry, is characterized by the peptide signal profile of Table 2B.

Preferably, the fermented supernatant after two fermentations of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species into a minimum solution, at least one of which is carried out into a minimum solution additioned with sodium lactate, is characterized by comprising at least one of the peptides of SEQ ID NO: 19-41.

Said fermented supernatant is preferably obtainable by a method comprising the following steps:

a) growing an inoculum of Lactobacillus strain as defined above in a suitable culture medium, at a temperature ranging from 4 to 40° C., preferably of 37° C., to obtain a biomass and allowing fermentation of said biomass into a minimum solution to proceed for 12 to 36 hours, preferably for about 24 hours, to get a fermented biomass;

b) centrifuging said fermented biomass to get a pellet of fermented biomass and a first fermented product;

c) incubating said pellet of fermented biomass into a minimum solution for 12 to 36 hours, preferably for about 24 hours, at a temperature ranging from 4 to 40° C., preferably ranging from 4 to 20° C., more preferably of 4° C., to obtain a further fermented biomass;

d) separating said further fermented biomass from a second fermented product by centrifugation.

Preferably, one of the minimum solutions from step a) and c) comprises a lactate salt, such as sodium lactate, preferably the minimum solution of step c) comprises a lactate salt, such as sodium lactate.

First and/or second fermented product obtainable from step b) or d) respectively are used in the invention and collectively will be defined as “fermented product”. They may be used as active ingredients for the composition and formulation accordingly to the invention, either individually or combined. In a preferred embodiment of the invention, the fermented supernatant is the product obtainable from step d), more preferably obtainable by a method wherein only the minimum solution of step c) comprises a lactate salt, such as sodium lactate. The minimal solution of step a) and c) is for example a saline solution, phosphate buffer, H₂O, etc.

In the present invention the above species is preferably characterized by comprising in its DNA genome DNA sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID No 1-5.

Preferably, the Lactobacillus species is Lactobacillus paracasei, more preferably a strain characterized by comprising in its DNA genome at least one DNA sequence essentially identical to sequences SEQ ID No 6-18. Preferably said strain comprises in its DNA genome DNA sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID No 6-18.

Preferably, the Lactobacillus paracasei is the strain deposited according to Budapest Treaty with no. CNCM I-5220.

The strain B21060 (or CNCM I-5220) was deposited under the Budapest Treaty at Collection Nationale de Cultures de Microorganismes (CNCM), with number CNCM I-5220 on 26 Jul. 2017 (deposit information:

Microorganism Deposit Accession No.: CNCM I-5220;

Depositary Institution name: Collection nationale de cultures de microorganismes (CNCM));

Depositary Institution address: Institut Pasteur, 25 Rue du docteur Roux, 75724 Parise Cedex 15, France;

Deposit Date: 26 Jul. 2017

Name and Address of Depositor: IEO—Istituto Europeo di Oncologia S.r.l., Via Filodrammatici 10, 20121 Milano, Italy).

In a preferred embodiment, the composition further comprises at least one adjuvant and/or other therapeutic agents.

Preferably, the composition according to the invention is in a formulation for topical administration, preferably selected from the group consisting of: cream, emulsion, dispersion, gel, ointment, lotion, serum.

In the composition as above defined, the fermented product is preferably present at 0.1-1% w/w. A further object of the invention is the cosmetic use of the composition as defined above, preferably to prevent and/or reduce the signs of skin aging, skin imperfections, hyperhidrosis and for hair care. The composition for use according to the invention is preferably a pharmaceutical composition. The composition according to the present invention may further comprises at least one adjuvant and/or other therapeutic agents.

Preferably, the above defined species are characterized by at least one of the gene selected from the group consisting of SEQ ID NO. 1-5 and/or by at least one of the gene selected from the group consisting of SEQ ID NO. 6-8 and/or by at least one of the genome DNA sequences selected from the group consisting of SEQ ID NO:9-18. Preferably, the above defined species are characterized by the genes having the sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID NO. 1-5. Preferably, the above defined species are characterized by the genes having the sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID NO. 6-8. Preferably, the above defined species are characterized by genome DNA sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID NO:9-18. In the context of the present invention, for postbiotic is intended the supernatant or any factor resulting from the metabolic activity of a probiotic or any released molecule capable of conferring beneficial effects to the host in a direct or indirect way. Therefore, the term “postbiotic”, “fermented product” or “fermented supernatant” in the context of the present invention may comprise also any factor resulting from the metabolic activity of a probiotic or any released molecule capable of conferring beneficial effects to the host in a direct or indirect way. In the context of the present invention the term “fermented product” and “fermented supernatant” are exchangeable. In the context of the present invention the fermented supernatant also comprises any factor resulting from the metabolic activity of a probiotic or any released molecule capable of conferring beneficial effects to the host in a direct or indirect way. The preferred supernatant of the invention is a postbiotic product obtained by the fermentation of L. paracasei CNCM I-5220 and does not contain food and live bacteria. Said preferred embodiment is preferably lyophilized. In the context of the present invention “the solution supernatant” or the “fermented supernatant” may be also defined as “fermented product” and may also include fractions thereof and/or metabolic components thereof. The fermented product according to the invention is preferably obtained at a non-canonical fermentation temperature. The fermentation product used in the present invention may be obtained through the fermentation of different substrates such as sodium lactate or prebiotic ingredient (GOS, FOS, etc), plant extracts (e.g. Aloe, chamomile, mallow, Echinacea). The fermented product or composition according to invention may be lyophilized according to any method known to the skilled in the art. The fermented supernatant may be a dry powder, e.g. obtained by lyophilization, freeze-drying, granulation, spray drying. The pharmaceutical composition according to the invention is formulated to be administered to a subject in a therapeutically effective amount, depending on the type of subject, severity of the disease and route of administration. Typically, the therapeutically effective amount of the fermented product is about 0.01-10 mg/day, preferably 1 mg/day. The administration is e.g. carried out with 1-2 administrations/die of 0.5-5 g of fermented product or composition as defined above, at the concentration of 0.01-5% by weight of the final composition. In a further preferred embodiment, the composition comprises at least an additional ingredient, preferably selected from vitamin C, vitamin C derivatives, vitamin E, vitamin E derivatives, tocopherols, vitamin A, vitamin A derivatives, retinal, retinoic acid, vitamin D3, Vitamin K, Vitamin B1, B3, B5, B6, B12 and chemical elements such as zinc or essential amino acids, prebiotic ingredients and plant extracts (echinacea, mallow, chamomile, aloe, etc.) In the context of the present invention, the term fermented supernatant also comprises fractions thereof. In the context of the present invention, when referring to specific DNA sequences, it is intended that it is comprised within the invention also RNA molecules identical to said polynucleotides, except for the fact that the RNA sequence contains uracil instead of thymine and the backbone of the RNA molecule contains ribose instead of deoxyribose, RNA sequence complementary to the sequences herein disclosed, functional fragments, mutants and derivatives thereof, proteins encoded therefrom, functional fragments, mutants and derivatives thereof. The term “complementary” sequence refers to a polynucleotide, which is non-identical to the sequence, but either has a base sequence to the first sequence complementary or encodes the same amino acid sequence as the first sequence. A complementary sequence may include DNA and RNA polynucleotides. The term “functional” or “functional” may be understood as capable of maintaining the same activity. “Fragments” are preferably long at least 10 aa., 20 aa., 30 aa., 40 aa., 50 aa., 60 aa., 70 aa., 80 aa., 90 aa., 100 aa., 150 aa., 200 aa., 300 aa., 400 aa., 500 aa., 600 aa., 700 aa., 800 aa., 900 aa., 1000 aa., 1200 aa., 1400 aa., 1600 aa., 1800 aa. or 2000 aa. “Derivatives” may be recombinant or synthetic. The term “derivative” as used herein in relation to a protein means a chemically modified protein or an analogue thereof, wherein at least one substituent is not present in the unmodified protein or an analogue thereof, i.e. a protein that has been covalently modified. Typical modifications are amides, carbohydrates, alkyl groups, acyl groups, esters and the like. As used herein, the term “derivatives” also refers to longer or shorter polynucleotides/proteins and/or having e.g. a percentage of identity of at least 85%, 86%, 87%, 88%, 89%, 90%, 91%, 92%, 93%, 94%, 95%, 96%, 97%, 98%, more preferably of at least 99% with the sequences herein disclosed. In the present invention “at least 70% identity” means that the identity may be at least 70%, or 75%, or 80%, or 85% or 90% or 95% or 100% sequence identity to referred sequences. This applies to all the mentioned % of identity. Preferably, the % of identity relates to the full length of the referred sequence. Sequence alignment to determine percental sequence identity may be determined according to any method known to the skilled in the art, for example using public domain software such as BLAST, BLAST-2, ALIGN o Megalign (DNASTAR) software. In the context of the present invention a carrier may be any vehicle or composition involved in delivery of the fermented product into the subject or that facilitate the storage of the composition. The present invention finds application in the treatment of humans and in veterinary. The derivative of the invention also includes “functional mutants” of the polypeptides, which are polypeptides that may be generated by mutating one or more amino acids in their sequences and that maintain their activity. Indeed, the polypeptide of the invention, if required, can be modified in vitro and/or in vivo, for example by glycosylation, myristoylation, amidation, carboxylation or phosphorylation, and may be obtained, for example, by synthetic or recombinant techniques known in the art. In the present invention “functional” is intended for example as “maintaining their activity” e.g. immunomodulatory activity or anti-inflammatory activity. Also within the scope of the subject invention are polynucleotides which have the same nucleotide sequences of a polynucleotide exemplified herein except for nucleotide substitutions, additions, or deletions within the sequence of the polynucleotide, as long as these variant polynucleotides retain substantially the same relevant functional activity as the polynucleotides specifically exemplified herein (e.g., they encode a protein having the same amino acid sequence or the same functional activity as encoded by the exemplified polynucleotide). Thus, the polynucleotides disclosed herein should be understood to include mutants, derivatives, variants and fragments, as discussed above, of the specifically exemplified sequences. The subject invention also contemplates those polynucleotide molecules having sequences which are sufficiently homologous with the polynucleotide sequences of the invention so as to permit hybridization with that sequence under standard stringent conditions and standard methods (Maniatis, T. et al, 1982). Polynucleotides described herein can also be defined in terms of more particular identity and/or similarity ranges with those exemplified herein. The sequence identity will typically be greater than 60%, preferably greater than 75%, more preferably greater than 80%, even more preferably greater than 90%, and can be greater than 95%. The identity and/or similarity of a sequence can be of 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, or 99% or greater as compared to a sequence exemplified herein. According to the present invention, the pH of the fermentation medium is adjusted to be within the range of 5-7.5 prior to the fermentation. It is preferable that the pH be adjusted within the above-mentioned range, for example, by diluting with distilled water, etc., without using a pH adjustor after suitably processing the vegetative raw material, or by suitably adjusting the kind or amount of the vegetative raw material. If it is necessary to use a pH adjustor, one which is generally used for foods may be added as long as it does not deteriorate the effect of the present invention, and the kind thereof is not particularly limited. Examples of a preferable acid include citric acid, potassium sorbate, and examples of a preferable base include potassium carbonate. If the pH adjustor used is in a form of crystals, it is preferable to use an aqueous solution thereof. It is preferable that Lactobacillus casei or paracasei as defined above is used for the fermentation of medium after being precultivated. Using conventional methods the precultivation may carry out. Fermentation of the medium using Lactobacillus casei or paracasei may be carried out by using conventional methods. For example, the above-mentioned precultivated product may be inoculated so as to cultivate said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei. The amount of inoculation is preferably in the range of 0.1 to 10% by volume, the temperature during the cultivation is in the range of 4 to 40° C., preferably of 37° C. and the time period for the cultivation is preferably 16-30 hours. According to the present invention, the pH of the fermented product at the end of the fermentation is 5.5 or greater and less than 7.0. The composition according to the invention also comprises a fermented product of Lactobacillus casei or paracasei having the same bacteriological properties as those of the CNCM I-5220 strain. A further object of the invention is a fermented supernatant of Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species, as defined above, for use in the treatment and/or prevention of skin and/or dermatological diseases related to inflammation, allergic reactions, contact hypersensitivity reactions and intolerance, excessive sebaceous secretion, exfoliation or microbial dysbiosis (modification of the microbiota composition), preferably of the epidermis. The fermentation product of the present invention is preferably obtained by fermentation using a CNCM I-5220 strain, or a mutant strain of the CNCM I-5220 strain having the same ability, or a strain isolated from Lactobacillus casei or paracasei having the same bacteriological properties as those of the CNCM I-5220 strain. In particular, the second fermentation is preferably performed under anaerobic conditions at a temperature of 4 to 40° C., preferably 4 to 37° C., in particular 4° C. The fermentation is desired to be performed at a pH of 4 to 8.0, preferably 5.0 to 7.0, particularly preferably about 6.5. It should be noted that the above-mentioned fermentation product is desirably contained at a concentration of 1 to 20% or more in terms of dry weight. The fermented product as described above is therefore used as an active ingredient in the preparation of compositions for dermatological and/or cosmetic use. These compositions can be used, for example, to prevent or reduce the phenomenon of skin aging, in particular wrinkles, and/or to improve the appearance of the skin or scalp (in particular reduction of sebaceous secretion, itching due to dandruff and rebalancing of the hair follicle's microbiota). The compositions of the invention comprise the fermented product as described above and other dermatologically acceptable additional components. The definition “dermatologically acceptable” as used herein indicates that the compositions or the described components are suitable for application on human skin or on the scalp without toxicity risk, incompatibility, instability, allergic response, and the like. The fermented product as described above may be used in compositions appropriately formulated in an acceptable dermatological vehicle. The dermatologically acceptable vehicle can be an aqueous or hydroalcoholic solution, an emulsion water-in-oil, an emulsion oil-in-water, a microemulsion, an aqueous gel, an anhydrous gel, a serum or a dispersion of vesicles. The compositions may include, for example, vegetable oils, such as oil sweet almonds, olive, sunflower and/or beeswax. Moreover the compositions may include hyaluronic acid and/or glycolic acid and/or serum and sun protection factor. The compositions may include different additional ingredients, which can be active ingredients, functional agents or agents normally used in cosmetic products, products for personal care or for pharmaceutical use of topical or transdermal type. The decision to include an additional ingredient and its choice depends on the specific application and product formulation. A wide variety of additional ingredients that can be added into the compositions of the invention are mentioned in CTFA Cosmetic Ingredient Handbook, 10th edition, 2004 (published by Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association, Inc, Washington, D.C.). Additional ingredients include amino sugars, vitamin B3 derivatives, dehydroacetic acid (DHA), phytosterols, salicylic acid, ascorbic acid and derivatives, sunscreens, keratolytic, anti-oxidant and anti-radical agents, antimicrobial agents, antibacterial agents, antifungals, thickening agents, anti-odorants and fatty acids. The compositions of the invention may comprise at least one vehicle acceptable from the dermatological point of view, which is chosen accordingly to the final formulation of the product. Preferably the vehicle is present at a concentration between 50% and 99.99%, more preferably between 60% and 99.9%, even more preferably between 70% and 98% by composition weight. The compositions of the invention may be obtained by any suitable method known to those skilled in the art for the manufacture of a cosmetic and/or dermatological composition. Said compositions may for topical applications. They may be present in different formulations, including creams, lotions, ointments, milks, gels, emulsions, suspensions, anhydrous preparations, lotions for scalp treatment, creams or lotions for skin or hair care, sunscreens, transdermal patches, spray formulations and soaps. Said compositions may be also in the form of lip sticks or, in general, of products suitable for face makeup. The invention will be illustrated by means of non-limiting examples with reference to following figures.

FIG. 1 PBMCs were stimulated with LPS (100 ng/ml) and treated with SN1 (supernatant of first fermentation) or its control (broth medium), or SN2 (supernatant of second fermentation) or its control PBS for 24 h. Concentrations of IL-10 and IL-12p40 were determined by ELISA. The delta % of response (normalized to LPS) was calculated as the net effect of each fermented product versus each relative control medium.

FIG. 2 HaCat cells were stimulated by Poly I:C (1 μg/ml) and treated with the Postbiotic and the relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for 24 h. IL-6, IL-8 and CCL2-MCP-1 level were determined by ELISA. Mean of 3 experiments it is shown.

FIG. 3 HaCat cells were stimulated by Poly I:C (1 μg/ml) and treated with the Postbiotic and the relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for 6 h. Gene expression of TSLP forms, lTSLP and sTSLP, were evaluated by qPCR.

FIG. 4 NHEK cells were stimulated by Poly I:C (1 μg/ml) and treated with the Fermented Agent (Postbiotic) and the relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for 6 h. Gene expression of TSLP forms, lTSLP and sTSLP, and its receptor, were evaluated by qPCR. Statistical comparisons were based used Mann-Whitney U Test. *p<0.01. Untreated and Fermented Agent (Postbiotic)-treated cells were compared with postbiotic Control. CTRL/Fermented Agent=1 mg/ml.

FIG. 5 NHEK cells were stimulated by Poly I:C (1 μg/ml) and treated with the Fermented Agent (Postbiotic) and the relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for 6 h. Gene expression of CCL2/MCP-1, IL-6 and IL-8 were evaluated by qPCR. Statistical comparisons were based used Mann-Whitney U Test. *p<0.01. Untreated and Fermented Agent (Postbiotic)-treated cells were compared with postbiotic Control. CTRL/Fermented Agent=lmg/ml.

FIG. 6 Caco-2 epithelial cells were stimulated with Salmonella SL1344 (6×108 CFU/well) for 1 h and 30′ and treated with Fermented Agent (Postbiotic) and the relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for the next 4 hours (CTRL/Fermented Agent=10 mg/ml). Trans-epithelial resistance was measured by chopstick electrode.

EXAMPLES Material and Methods Fermentation Process: First Fermentation: Lactobacillus Paracasei Biomass Preparation

An inoculum of Lactobacillus Paracasei strain CNCM I-5220 of Institute Pasteur collection, were grown in MRS medium at a temperature of 37° C. then gently stirred to avoid oxygenation of the culture medium, as MRS medium. The biomass is then allowed to grow for about 12 to 36 hours, preferably for about 24 hours, until the desired concentration of lactobacilli is reached comprise between 2×10{circumflex over ( )}8 and 5×10{circumflex over ( )}10 CFU/ml. The obtained bacterial suspension is centrifuged at 3500 rpm for 10 minutes to separate bacteria (biomass) from the supernatant to obtain SN1.

Second Fermentation: Lactobacillus Paracasei Supernatant Preparation (Postbiotic)

The lactobacillus biomass, as defined above, is transferred to a minimum solution (saline, phosphate buffer, H2O, etc.) with or without sodium lactate (appr. 5 5 g/L) and allowed to ferment for 12 to 36 hours, preferably for about 24 hours with or without agitation. The bacteria suspension is then centrifuged to separate them from the, second fermented product (SN2, here also referred to as “fermented product”), and the latter is used for the preparation of the formulation for topical use.

The “postbiotic” used below, is the fermentation product (SN2) mentioned above obtained in the presence of sodium lactate.

Preparation of the Topic Formulation

The fermentation product obtained from the first and/or the second fermentation (i.e. SN1 or SN2) is used in a topical formulation diluted to 0.01-10%, preferably to 0.5% in cream base made up with e.g. 60 g vegetable oil such as sweet almond oil, olive oil, sunflower oil and 3 gr of beeswax, hyaluronic acid (0.1%), glycolic acid, serum and sun protection factor (Spf20). The % of fermented product also depends on the concentration of bacteria obtained during the second fermentation.

Fatty Acid Analysis by GC/MS

250 ml of samples (of SN1 or SN2) were lyophilized and suspended in 500 μL. Trans-esterification was carried out by adding 850 μL of chloroform, 150 μL of H2SO4 and 1 mL of methanol. Thus, samples were heated at 100° C. overnight and to stop the reaction and eliminate water 2 mL of a 100 mg/mL sodium bicarbonate solution and 1 g of 99% bicarbonate were added. Subsequently, fatty acids were extracted using chloroform. 1 ul of the extract was analyzed in GC MS using a C18 30 m column. The fragmentation spectrum interpretation was performed by comparison with theoretical spectra in the NIST database. The area of the peaks was interpolated with a calibrator (FAME, Sigma Aldrich) to perform a quantitative analysis.

Peptide Analysis by MALDI-TOF

200 ml of samples (of SN1 or SN2) were lyophilized and suspended in 4 mL of 1% formic acid. 1 ml, of concentrated samples were analyzed by HPLC-UV on RP C18 column using 0.1% formic acid (eluent A) and acetonitrile containing 0.1% formic acid (eluent B) as eluents (flow rate 0.5 mL/min; absorption wavelength 220 nm). Fractions were collected and analyzed by MALDI TOF mass spectrometry in positive ion mode, using α-Cyano-4-hydroxycinnamic acid as matrix. Signals of interest underwent to tandem mass spectrometry analysis using MALDI TOF/TOF. The fragmentation spectra were collected and interpreted. The peptide sequences confirmed by alignment with the BLAST program.

Peripheral Blood Mononuclear (PBMC) Cells and Stimulation Conditions

Buffy coats were obtained from healthy donors having signed an informed consent for research use. PBMC were separated with Ficoll (GE Healthcare) gradient centrifugation and then resuspended and cultured in RPMI 1640 medium (Lonza) containing 10% fetal bovine serum (Gibco), 1% Glutamine, 1% pyruvate, 1% non essential AA and 1% Penicillin-Streptomycin. PBMCs were incubated with Lipopolysaccharides (LPS) from Escherichia coli O111:B4 (Sigma-Aldrich) in the presence or absence of serial dilution of 1.3% v/v liquid supernatant of first fermentation (SN1) or supernatant of second fermentation (SN2) for 24 h. Supernatants were tested for cytokine abundance by ELISA (R&D systems). The delta of normalized response to LPS of each fermented product was calculated by subtracting the effect of the media of fermentation (broth medium in case of SN1, PBS in case of SN2) from effect obtained by treatment with SN1 or SN2.

Stimulation of Human Keratinocytes in the Presence or Absence of Postbiotic.

Human keratinocytes cell line HaCat (Fornasa et al., 2015) was cultured in DMEM supplemented with 10% FBS, 1% Glutamine, 1% Penicillin-Streptomycin. Cells were stimulated with 1 μg/ml of Polyinosinic:polycytidylic acid (Poly I:C) and treated with serial dilution (factor 2) starting from concentration of 20 mg/ml of Postbiotic (i.e. lyophilized SN2 resuspended in water) and its relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for 24 h. Then, supernatant was recovered and levels of inflammatory mediator IL-6, IL-8 and CCL2/MCP-1 were measured by ELISA technique (R&D systems).

Gene Expression of the Two Form of TSLP, lTSLP and sTSLP, was Evaluated by qPCR, after HaCat Cells Stimulation as Described Above, after 6 h.

Total RNA was extracted from the cells treated as described, by RNeasy Mini Kits (Qiagen), adding a DNase digestion step to clean the contamination of genomic DNA. 1 μg of RNA was reverse transcribed with the reverse transcriptase enzyme (Im-prom-II-reverse transcriptase, Promega), primers oligo (dT) (Invitrogen). Real time PCR (qPCR) was performed with Fast SYBR Green PCR kit on Applied Biosystems 7500 Fast Real Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems) with 20 ng of cDNA and specific primers for the two forms of TSLP (Fornasa et al., 2015). Gene expression was normalize to the expression the housekeeping gene, glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH). The relative mRNA quantification was calculated by ΔΔCt method.

Stimulation of Primary Normal Human Keratinocytes in the Presence or Absence of Postbiotic

Normal Human Epidermal primary keratinocytes (NHEKs, MatTek Corporation) were cultured in NEHK growth medium supplemented with 1% growth supplement (NHEK-GS, MatTek Corporation) and 50 μg/ml Gentamycin. Cells were stimulated with 1 μg/ml of Polyinosinic:polycytidylic acid (Poly I:C) and treated with 1 mg/ml of Postbiotic (i.e. lyophilized SN2 resuspended in water) and its relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for 6 h. Then, gene expression of the two forms of TSLP, lTSLP and sTSLP, and inflammatory mediator IL-6, IL-8 and CCL2/MCP-1 was evaluated by qPCR. Total RNA was extracted from the cells treated as described, by RNeasy Mini Kits (Qiagen), adding a DNase digestion step to clean the contamination of genomic DNA. 1 μg of RNA was reverse transcribed with the reverse transcriptase enzyme (Im-prom-II-reverse transcriptase, Promega), primers oligo (dT) (Invitrogen). Real time PCR (qPCR) was performed with Fast SYBR Green PCR kit on Applied Biosystems 7Flex Fast Real Time PCR System (Applied Biosystems) with 20 ng of cDNA and specific primers for the two forms of TSLP (Fornasa et al., 2015). Gene expression was normalized to the expression the housekeeping gene, glyceraldehyde-3-phosphate dehydrogenase (GAPDH). The relative mRNA quantification was calculated by ΔΔCt method.

Stimulation of Human Epithelial Cells in the Presence or Absence of Postbiotic

Caco-2 cells (human epithelial colorectal adenocarcinoma cells) were maintained in DMEM supplemented with 10% FBS, 1% Glutamine, 1% Penicillin-Streptomycin. Experiments were performed seeding 6×10⁴ cells/well on polycarbonate membranes (Transwell 6.5 mm in diameter, 5 μm pore size) (Costar Corp). Caco-2 cells growth were monitored by measuring the trans-epithelial electrical resistance (TEER) until confluence by chopstick electrodes (Millicell-ERS, Millipore). TEER is a widely accepted quantitative technique to measure the integrity of tight junction dynamics in cell culture models of epithelial monolayers. Then, the cells were stimulated with 6×10⁸ colony forming units (CFU)/well Salmonella typhimurium during 1 h 30′ and then the cells were treated with Postbiotic (i.e. lyophilized SN2) and its relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for the next 4 hours and the TEER was measured to evaluate the integrity of the monolayer at endpoint.

Results Chemical and Functional Characterization of Fermented Processes Supernatant

In order chemically characterize the supernatants a quantification of fatty acid was performed by Gas Chromatography with Mass Spectrometric Detection (GC/MS). The inventors found that the fermented product (supernatant/SN) derived from the first fermentation process (SN1) and from the second fermentation process (SN2) had a different fatty acid profile (Table 1). Both supernatants contain oleic acid which is reduced in SN2 compare SN1. These results indicate that the composition of the supernatants is different. Moreover, supernatant was analyzed for bio-peptides content by MALDI-TOF technique. The inventors found that the SN1 and SN2 had also a different bio-peptides profile. In particular, for SN1 was not detected any signals by MALDI/TOF compare to SN2 (Table 2a) and relative fragmentation (Table 2b). These results further confirm that the components present into the two supernatants are different. In addition, the inventors have evaluated the immunomodulatory proprieties of the two supernatants on LPS-stimulated PBMC. Peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) are a heterogeneous cell population that includes myeloid as well as lymphoid immune cells. Supernatants, SN1 and SN2, were tested for their ability to modulate cytokines release in particular IL-12p40 and IL-10 by LPS-stimulated PBMC, which is a stimulation that mimicking innate immune activation. The inventors found that SN1 (fermented product derived from first fermentation) and SN2 (fermented product derived from second fermentation) have different immunodulatory profile. The net effect of each fermented product was calculated subtracting the contribution of the relative fermentation media (see material and methods). The inventors found that SN2 led to a reduction of IL12-p40. Conversely, SN1 induces IL12-p40.

In addition, SN2 significantly increase secretion of IL-10 (FIG. 1) compare to SN1. Those results indicate that SN2 has immunomodulatory proprieties characterized by the reduction of proinflammatory cytokine IL-12p40 and increase of anti-inflammatory cytokine IL-10 controlling activation of both innate and adaptive immune system compartment. These result, clearly demonstrate that the two supernatants are different both in term of chemical composition that biological/immunomodulatory function.

The Effect of Postbiotic on Keratinocytes

The epithermal epithelial cells, keratinocytes, play an essential role to the formation of cutaneous barrier and in the orchestration of innate and adaptive immune response to external stimuli. Alterations of these responses are responsible for several epidermal diseases. In particular, increased secretion of IL-6 and IL-8, cytokines by keratinocytes, promotes a reduction of cornified-envelope-associated protein such as filagrin, loricrina and keratin (Noh et al., 2010) (Jin et al., 2014). Moreover, the release of chemotactic factors such as CCL2/MCP-1 will recruit cells of the immune system, amplifying the inflammatory response. Such immune response in combination with the long inflammatory form of TSLP, lfTSLP, and with an altered release of the constitutive form, sfTSLP, will favour the establishment of an allergic response, Th2, of itchy manifestations and a reduced antibacterial activity. The inventors have stimulated a human epidermal keratinocytes cell line, HaCaT, widely used and representative of primary human keratinocytes, with an inflammatory microbial derivative that mimics the double-stranded viral RNA, the Poly I:C, for 24 hours. The aforementioned stimulation induces the release of inflammatory cytokines as IL-6 and IL-8 and of chemotactic factor CCL2/MCP-1 (FIG. 2). The inventors have found that the presence of the Postbiotic during the stimulation significantly reduces, in dose-dependent manner, IL-6 and IL-8 cytokines and chemotactic factor CCL2/MCP-1 levels (FIG. 2). The inventors have also stimulated HaCaT cells, as described above, for 6 hours, and observed an increase of RNA level of the lfTSLP (inflammatory) and not of the sfTSLP (homeostatic) (FIG. 3). The inventors have discovered that the presence of the Postbiotic during the stimulation reduces the levels of the cytokine lfTSLP (inflammatory) and increases the levels of the cytokine sfTSLP (homeostatic) (FIG. 3). These results indicate that the postbiotic (fermentation product of L. paracasei), acts on keratinocytes by modulating the release of immunological mediators, favouring the re-establishment of skin homeostasis status. The inventors have also stimulated primary human epidermal keratinocytes, NHEK, with an inflammatory microbial derivative that mimics the double-stranded viral RNA, the Poly I:C, for 6 hours. The inventors have observed an increase of RNA level of the lfTSLP (inflammatory) and the sfTSLP (homeostatic) (FIG. 4). The inventors have discovered that the presence of the Postbiotic during the stimulation reduces the levels of the cytokine lfTSLP (inflammatory) and increases the levels of the cytokine sfTSLP (homeostatic) (FIG. 4). These results indicate that the postbiotic (fermentation product of L. paracasei according to the invention), acts also on primary human epidermal keratinocytes by modulating the release of immunological mediators, favouring the re-establishment of skin homeostasis status. The aforementioned stimulation induces the up-regulation of inflammatory cytokines as IL-6 and IL-8 and of chemotactic factor CCL2/MCP-1 (FIG. 5). The inventors have found that the presence of the Postbiotic during the stimulation significantly reduces chemotactic factor CCL2/MCP-1 and IL-8 cytokines expressions without affecting IL-6 level (FIG. 4). These results indicate that the postbiotic according to the invention, acts on keratinocytes by modulating the release of immunological mediators, favoring the re-establishment of skin homeostasis status.

The Effect of Postbiotic on Epithelial Barrier Integrity.

Epithelial cells create a protective layer for both the outside and the inside cavities and lumen of the body. Epithelial cells are connected to each other via intercellular junctions and barrier integrity is essential for the physiological activities of the tissue. The tight junctions create fusion points between epithelial cells, that regulates diffusion and allows both of these cell layers to form semipermeable cellular barriers that separate apical (luminal) and basolateral (abluminal) sides in the body, controlling the transport processes to maintain homeostasis. The inventors have seeded Caco-2 (human colon adenocarcionoma cell line) in transwells and their growths were monitored by measuring the transepithelial electrical resistance (TEER). When the junctions are strong, it is more difficult for the current to pass between the cells, thus TEER is high; otherwise when junctions are compromised the resistance is lower. The inventors tested the protective properties against enteric pathogen Salmonella on monolayer of Caco-2 cells on transwells. The cells were infected with 6×10⁸ colony forming units (CFU)/well Salmonella typhimurium for 1 h 30′ and then the cells were treated with Postbiotic (i.e. lyophilized SN2) and its relative control containing Mannitol and sodium lactate for the next 4 hours. During all the experiment TEER was measured to evaluate the integrity of the monolayer. The stimulation of Caco-2 cells with Salmonella typhimurium causes a monolayer breakage thus registering low values of TEER. The inventors found that Postbiotic was able to maintain the monolayer integrity after the damage caused by Salmonella typhimurium insult (FIG. 3) shown by high values of TEER that were similar to the unstimulated cells.

Tables

TABLE 1 mg/L mg/L SN1 oleic acid 7.98 SN2 7 hexadecenoic acid 5.12 decanoic acid 1.30 tridecanoic acid 5.42 benzopropanoic acid 2.69 vaccenic acid 12.23 citric acid 13.05 oleic acid 3.21

Fatty acid profile quantification of the fermented product supernatant of Lactobacillus Paracasei strain CNCM I-5220 obtained from (A) first fermentation (SN1) and (B) second fermentation (SN2) process

TABLE 2 A SN1 SN2 m/z m/z NO signaL  357.07  423.06  373.05  406.07  439.04  489.05  505.03  538.05  557.1 B SN2 Fractions m/z  3 1193.2  855.2  756.38  4  524.06  542.08  664.12  756.38  644.37  5  756.43  6  610.34 12 1006.8 13 1393.2 1153.77 1033.68  707.28  855.54 15 1153.76 1393.8 1033.65  855.34 16 1153.76 1393.8 1033.65  855.34 C SN2 Fractions peptides sequences Protein  3  855.2 PDLKDVG (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 19) byosintesis protein 1193.2 LEIHLNAAQ type 2 (SEQ ID NO: 20) isopentenyl- 1193.2 GTNFATIENA diphosphate (SEQ ID NO: 21) Delta- isomerase  4  756.43 GTDTRAE (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 22) byosintesis protein  5  756.43 GTDTRAE (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 23) byosintesis protein  6  610.34 YINAM (SEQ ID type 2 NO: 24) isopentenyl- FMWQ (SEQ ID diphosphate NO: 25) Delta- HLIQT (SEQ ID isomerase NO: 26) 12 1006.8 TAFAALTEL (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 27) byosintesis protein 13  707.28 MEANML (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 28) byosintesis 1393.8 NDYEKIAMGLLS protein (SEQ ID NO: 29) 1033.6 FIPDLKDV (SEQ ID NO: 30) 1153.7 MPTEQ----- (SEQ tetratrico- ID NO: 31) peptide repeat protein  855.2 PDLKDVG (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 32) byosintesis protein 15  855.34 PDLKDVG (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 33) byosintesis 1393.8 NDYEKIAMGLLS protein (SEQ ID NO: 34) 1033.6 FIPDLKDV (SEQ ID NO: 35) 1153.7 MPTEQ----- (SEQ tetratrico- ID NO: 36) peptide repeat protein 16  855.34 PDLKDVG (SEQ riboflavin ID NO: 37) byosintesis 1393.8 NDYEKIAMGLLS protein (SEQ ID NO: 38) 1033.6 FIPDLKDV (SEQ ID NO: 39) 1153.7 MPTEQ----- (SEQ tetratrico- ID NO: 40) peptide repeat protein 1006.8 KLTEATVM (SEQ tetratrico- ID NO: 41) peptide repeat protein

Peptide profile of the fermented product supernatant of Lactobacillus Paracasei strain CNCM I-5220 (first fermentation (SN1) and second fermentation (SN2) process) obtained from MALDI TOF mass spectrometry (A). Signals of interest from SN2 were profiled by MALDI TOF/TOF (B) mass spectrometry. (C) Peptides sequence profile of the fermented product supernatant of Lactobacillus Paracasei strain CNCM I-5220 (second fermentation (SN2) process) obtained from MALDI TOF mass spectrometry. Fragmentation spectra of peptidic origin were interpreted and sequences confirmed by alignment with the BLAST program

Sequences

Included in the present invention are also nucleic acid sequences derived from the nucleotide sequences shown below, e.g. functional fragments, mutants, derivatives, analogues, and sequences having a % of identity of at least 70% with the below sequences.

In the following are disclosed five gene sequences, representing specific core genes of L. paracasei and L. casei species.

SEQ ID 1 ATGAATCAAAAAGCTTTGAATCAATTTCCTGAACTTACCTACACAGAA CAAGTGTCGGTTGTTGGCGGCGATTTGTCAGTCGAAGTCATCATGAAA GGTATCTTCACCGGTATCTTTGATGCTGGGTACCAAGTGGGTCAGTCA ATCGCAAAATGGGTTAAGTAA SEQ ID 2 ATGAAAGGTAAGCGGCAGCACTTACTTTTATATTTTGTTCTGGGTATG ATGACAGGACTGGTGACGGCAGCGATTTTTCATATCATTTATGCCTGG CTTTTTCATTGA SEQ ID 3 ATGCCCAAAAGGGTCGATCAACATATACGTTCACGCCTTAAAGGCTTT ACTTTAATTGAAGTGGTGGTCAGCCTGATTTTACTTGCGGCGGTCATG CTGTTATGGCGACCGGTTTTATTGCATGTCACGCGGTTCACGCTTCAA GACCATGTGCTAATCACGTCATTGCAAGCAGAGCATGACTTGCAAATG TTTGTACGAGATAAAAAGTTGCGGTCTGTGGCCTTAATGTCGGTAAGG GTGAGAAGTCCCGAGAAAGCTTACACGATCAATTTTTATCAGACCAAA CATTTTCGCGGTATGGTTCGTGTGATGGGATCTGAAAATGGGCATATG CCATTATTTACGCATCTAACCGGTGTCAATTTTAGCAAGGTAGCTCAA GGCTTTCGCTATCGTCTGTATTTGACGACTTCGCAGAAGATTGACGGT GGGGTGCAAATCGATGAAGATACGCGGTAG SEQ ID 4 ATGGCCGCTGATTTCACCCAATTACAACAAGCCATTCGCTTGCTCAAT GCCCATACTCGAGCTGCTGATGAGCAAGCGTGGCAAGTGCTTTTTGAT CGTTGGCTGGCAACTTTATCCTCTGAAACTCGCCGGCAAATGCAAACA GTTCGGTTTAATCATGCCCAATTGACGTTACTCACAACGCTGGATCAA AGCAGTCGCAAACAACTGCGCAATCAGGATTTAACCGCTGCTGTTCCG TTCTCACAAGGCCTAGTCTCACGCTATGTTGCTCGCCTTGTTCAATTA AACTTGCTGACAAAATTATCCTTGCCCGACAATCGCAAGGCCTACATT GTTGCACTAACTCCGCTTGGTCAACAAGTCGCTGCCTTACATCAGCAA ATGCATCATCACACAAATGCTCAACTCGCCTCTGTACTTCATACCCTT GATCCACAAGATGTTCAAACTACCATTCAGGTACTCACAAAACTGACG GCTCAGCCTTTACATCCCAAGTCTTAG SEQ ID 5 ATGGGCGGTGTCATTTGTTACGCGGTGCCGGTCTTTTGGAAAAGAATA CTTCGCAGACACCTGATTCACGAGATTAAGACCCTGAATCAAGGATTG CAGTTATCAAGCAAAGCCATGAGCCAATTAATTGATCCGGAAAATCCT TATATGGTATTTGCTGATGAAAATGGTGAACTGGATTTTTCATTTTTG TGGCTAGGCAACTTGCGTCAATTGAGGCGTGAACTGCGTCTAATTAAA GAACAGAAAGCTAGGGTTTGA

In the following are disclosed unique sequences of L. paracasei B21060 with respect to the L. paracasei species publicly available in NCBI databases. SEQ ID 6 to 8 refers to gene sequences, whereas SEQ ID 9 to 18 refers to genome DNA sequences.

SEQ ID 6: ATGAGTAAATATAAAGTTATTATTTGGGGATTAGGAAACGTTGGTCGTTCCGCAGTGAGA ATGATCGCGGAAAGACAAAATATTTTTGAATTGGTTGCAGCCGTTGACGTTGATCCAAAG AAGTTAGGTAAGGATGCCGGAGAAGTCTTTGATTTTGACAAAGTCGGCGTCAAAGTTTCA GATGATATTGATGCAGCCTTGAAACTTCCAGCTGACATTGTGCTCGACTTTTGCCCAACG GAAATGGACAAACAAGGAACATTCATGCCTTCTGCTATTCGACTCGCCAAATCGCTCGAT GCCGGTAAAAACGTTATTACCACGATTCCGGTATATCATGTTCAAGACAGTCAGCCAGAA GTATATGAATATCTAAATGAACATGCTAAAGCACATAATGTTGCTTTTGTACCATTTGGA CTTTTGCCAGGCGATTATGCCTCATATATCCCACTAGTTTTGGCCGGGGCCATGGGCCAC GTGGATAAAATTGTTGTTCAATCCGGTGAAGATGACTGGCACAACACATCAGGCTGGGTC GATGTCTTCTCATATGGCGGCGATATCAATAAATATCCAAAACCAGACTCAGACGAAGAT CTCTTGGCTAAGTTCATTTATGCTTATTATTCATCCGGCGTATACGAGATGGCCGATAGG ATCGGTCTGAAATATGATACCTTCAAACCAGAGCATGAAGTCTTCACTGCACCCAAAGAT TTGGAAACGATCAAGGGTACAGTCAAAAAGGGCAGCATTTATGCCCACAGATTTACCATG GCACTTTACAACGGCAACGAACAAGTAGCCGCCTTAAGATATGTTCATAAAGTTGATAAT AAAGAGACACCAGAATTACCGATCAATAATACGATTCATATTGAAGGCTTGCCGTCAGTC GATGCGCAGATCGATGGATTGATCCCAGAAAGAGAAGGCTACGTTTCATCAGCCGCTCCA GCAGTCAACTTGATCCCTAGCATTCTCGAGACCGACAAGACAGGTTATGTTGAAGTCTGC GACCTTCCAGTAGTGATTGCCAGGCCATTGGATATTGGCGCAAAAAAATTAGTCTAG SEQ ID 7: ATGGCAACCTATTCGCAGATAGAACTAGACATAATCAAATCATTTAAAGGGCTGATGAAA GACCATGAATTCACTGAGATCTCAATTAAAATGATCGCTGAAAAAGCCGATATCACTCGA CGCGGCTTTTACAATCACTTCTTAGATAAATATGATCTTGTCAGTACCATCTTTGAGCAT GATCTTTTTCCAACAGTCATCAGTTTGACGAATATCAATGACTGGGATCAAGGGTCGCTG TTTATCGTGAATTATCTCCAAGACAATCGCGACTACTATAAAAAATTGTTGTCGCTTGAA GGACAAAACTGTTTACAGACAGACTTTTATAAATTGACTGAGATGCAGATTGGGATCTTG ATCCCAGAAATATTGGTCGGTAGGAAAATTTCTGACGAAGATCAGGCATTTTTAAGCGAT TATTATTTTCACGCTTATATGGGACTGACTACCGAATGGGTCAAAGGTAAATATGGTTTT TCAACTCAGGAGTTCGTTAAACGGTGGAAAGCCTTACTCAATAATTCAATGCATAATTAT CTGGACAACTACGCTCGATGA SEQ ID 8: ATGAGTAAATATAAAGTTATTATTTGGGGATTAGGAAACGTTGGTCGTTCCGCAGTGAGA ATGATCGCGGAAAGACAAAATATTTTTGAATTGGTTGCAGCCGTTGACGTTGATCCAAAG AAGTTAGGTAAGGATGCCGGAGAAGTCTTTGATTTTGACAAAGTCGGCGTCAAAGTTTCA GATGATATTGATGCAGCCTTGAAACTTCCAGCTGACATTGTGCTCGACTTTTGCCCAACG GAAATGGACAAACAAGGAACATTCATGCCTTCTGCTATTCGACTCGCCAAATCGCTCGAT GCCGGTAAAAACGTTATTACCACGATTCCGGTATATCATGTTCAAGACAGTCAGCCAGAA GTATATGAATATCTAAATGAACATGCTAAAGCACATAATGTTGCTTTTGTACCATTTGGA CTTTTGCCAGGCGATTATGCCTCATATATCCCACTAGTTTTGGCCGGGGCCATGGGCCAC GTGGATAAAATTGTTGTTCAATCCGGTGAAGATGACTGGCACAACACATCAGGCTGGGTC GATGTCTTCTCATATGGCGGCGATATCAATAAATATCCAAAACCAGACTCAGACGAAGAT CTCTTGG CTAAGTTCATTTATGCTTATTATTCATCCGGCGTATACGAGATGGCCGATAG GATCGGTCTGAAATATGATACCTTCAAACCAGAGCATGAAGTCTTCACTGCACCCAAAGA TTTGGAAACGATCAAGGGTACAGTCAAAAAGGGCAGCATTTATGCCCACAGATTTACCAT GGCACTTTACAACGGCAACGAACAAGTAGCCGCCTTAAGATATGTTCATAAAGTTGATAA TAAAGAGACACCAGAATTACCGATCAATAATACGATTCATATTGAAGGCTTGCCGTCAGT CGATGCGCAGATCGATGGATTGATCCCAGAAAGAGAAGGCTACGTTTCATCAGCCGCTCC AGCAGTCAACTTGATCCCTAGCATTCTCGAGACCGACAAGACAGGTTATGTTGAAGTCTG CGACCTTCCAGTAGTGATTGCCAGGCCATTGGATATTGGCGCAAAAAAATTAGTCTAG SEQ ID 9 Position 102558 . . . 102986 AAAAACGGCTTAGAACGCTCATATTTGCGTTCTAAGCCGTTTTTATCAGCATAGGTTCTT GACACCAATAAACATCTTTAGTAATTGATCAAATTTAGGCAATGTGCTTTTGTCGGTGAA TGGCGATAGCCCTACCGAAGCTTCAGCTGAGGTTCTTCTGAGCCACGCAAGCGAAGCGCG CTAGGGCAAGCCAACGGCGCGCAGGCGAAGCCGGAGTTAAATGTGGCGCAGCCACACCTT TTTAGGGAGCAACGCGACCAGAATTTTGTATGGGGTTTGGGAAGAGGTTCTCCCCAAGGT CTTTTGTGGTTATTAACAAGCAAAACACAAACACAAGCCTCGCGCGCGTTATATATACTT CTAAATACTTTTAAATACTTTAAGTACTTAGGGAGACGAGAATGGCTCAACCACGCGTTT AAATCGACT SEQ ID 10 Position 103624 . . . 103864 ACGACCTCTCGACCACCCACTGCCTCACCAATCCCCAGGTGAACCGGGCCAAGGGCACTA CCGAGCAACCCGACCCCTATATCCCGGTGGGCGTGGTGAAGCAGACCGATGGGGGCATCG TGGTGCGGGGCGCGCGGATGCTCTCCACGCTGCCCACGGCGGATGAGCTTTTAGTCTTCC CCAGCACTTTGCTCAAAGAAGGGCCGGGAGCCGACAAGTACGCCGTGGCCTTCGCCATCC C SEQ ID 11 Position 254291 . . . 261674 ATTGATCGCCTCCGGGTCACTTATATGTAACTAATAATACTCCCTTCTCTCTTTAGTTAC AATAGGGTACAGCCTATCGAATCACTTACGCTTCCACTTTGAGATAACTTTTCGTTATTA TTTATCAACGGCATTAACGATATCATTAACTGTTTGCAATGCATCGCTCAGTACACTAAT TGGTGCTTGTTCAATATACTGCATGTGTCGTTGTACAAAATCAAAGGTGTGAAATTGTAA CGGATTCACGTACCCTTCTATTTTTTCAGTCTGAATCGGTACCATCAAGCCTGTTTCAGC TAAGCGATTATGTTTGGCATGCGTGATCGGACAAACCAACGCTAATCCAGTCATTTTGGC ATATTGTTGATTGCTAATAACGAGCGCTGGTCGTCTTTTTTGAATTTCATGACCCCGACT TGGCATGAAATCAATACTCACAACATCACCTTTGCGTGGTTGATAATGCCTAGTCCCACT CACTTGGTAATACCTCGTTTTCTAACGTAATATCTTGTTGGTGTACTTGTTGCTTGTACC AATCACCTTCAAATGGATTGCGGTGCTTCGGCAGATAAAGAATGCCACCATCATCACGTT GCTCAACTGTAAATTCAGTTCCATCGGCGATTTTAATACTCTTTGGAATGGTTAATGTAA TGGAATTGCCAACCCTTCTTGCTTTAACTGTCATTGAAATCATCCTTTCGTATACACCGA GTATACACCAGCGCGAATGAATCTGCAACTCTTGTGCCCTCTTGTGTACAAACACCACTG TCAATTTACTTTTGCCTATTGTGCTTTATCTCTTCTCGTTCTGTCATTAGTATGCCACCA ACACGGCCGACTTCATCCGGCTCACCTTTGATGACGCCTTGAATACCATCGATTTGCTTC CAAGTCTTTACTTCCAAGTTCTTCAAAGACTTTGATATCGTTTTTCGATGCCGGCAAACA CTTCTTCATTCTGATGCCTTTCAAAGAATTCCTCTAGATCATTCATCAGAGATTCTCCTC ACTTAAACCTAGTTGGCGTCAAATTCCATCTCAGCAATCGAATCTTCTAGGCTGTCCATT ACTTCGTATGTTTCAATGAAGTTAACCCAGCTGTCATATGGATGTAGTTTGCTTTCTTTA ATGCTAGTTCTAAGCTTTTCGTACACGTTGTCAATAAACTGCTCAACCATCCTATTAACC GCACTATTAATAACCGCTTCGTTCCACTGCTTAGATGCTGCACGCTTTCGATTTTGACTA TGCTGATGGGACAGCGCCCGGCTTCTGAACAACGCTACTGCCCTGCTGTTAGCATTCAGA TAGGTTTCAAATTCTTCACGATCCATTACGTTTCCTCCTCAAAATAAGCCTCATTTCATA GCACAGCTTCAGCAAAAGGCATGTCATCCTACATGCCTTTTTTCTGTTGCTCTTCAATAT CAGTATAAAACGTCCTGCCGCTTTAGGCAAACGTATGTTCGCTATTAAGAACATACGTTT GTATAATAACTATAAAAGATTTAAAGGAGGTCAATCGTATGGAAAACAATGTCCCGCGTG AAAAATGGCTTTACCCTGACCGCTGCATGAAGAAATGGCTGGGCTGGATTCTAAGCGACC ATTCCGCCTATATGGAAGAAGCGGCTATCTCAGAACAACCGGTGCTCCCAAAGCCTGAAC AGACACAAGAAACCATTAATGGCGTACTCGAAGATGCTTGGCAAAACTCAAAAATTGTCG CAGTTCAAATCGGTACGCCATACGATGATCTTCTGTTACCGGATATTGAAGGCGCCGTGA TTGGTCATTGGGACGCTCAGGTTTATCTACAGCTTAAAACTGGTGAGATGCAATCCATTA ATGCAGCGGACATTCGCAATGTGCAACTGCTCAATCCAGATCGGTGGTGGGCGTTAGTAT GACGACACCATTAGATGATCCAACAAGGTTACCGGTACACGACATTATGTGCATTGACTG TAAGTCCTTTTACGCCTCAGTTGAAGCTATCAGACGCGGGATTCATCCGTTAGCCGCCGA CATTGCTGTTCTCAGCAAAGGTAATTCTCCTGGCGGTTTGGTGCTGGCTGCTAGTCCCAA CTGCAAAAAGCGTTACCACGTAGGACTGAGTACACGCCGTTTTCAGCTAAGGGACGATAT GTAGGTAGAACTTGCTGAACCGCGGATGGCTAATTACATTCGCAAGAATTACGGTATCAA TCGTATTTACCGTCAGTTTACTGACGATGCTCACTGGTCTCCCTATTCCGTTGACGAGTC CTTTATTGACGTTACCCACCCCCACAATCTCTTCGGTTCTAATGAAGAAATTGCTACCCA AATACAGAAGAAGGTGTTTGATCAGTTTGGCATTGTCACAACAGTTGGCATTGGGCAAAA TCCCCTATTGGCAAAATTAGCCCTAGATAACGAGGCTAAGAAGTCAACGCCTTGGCAAGC CACTTGGACTTACGATCGTGTGCCAGAAACAATATGGAAACTTGATGACTTGGTTGATTT TTGGTCGATTGGTAATCGAACTGCCAAGAGCTTAACGCGATTGGCCTTCATAATCTTTAC GACTTGGCTCATGCAGACCGCGCCATTCTGCACCAAAGATTCGGTGTTCTCGGTGATGCC ATGTACTTTCACGCATGGGGTATTGATTACTCAGACTTAACCCGCCGCTACTTACCACGG GCCGAAAATAAAGGCTACGGCAATAGTCAGGTACTCATGCGTGATTACACTCAGGCAAGG GAGATTGAAGTCATGCTTAGCGAGATTGCTGATCAAGTGGCTGGCCGAATTCGCCATCAC CAAGTCCAAGGTGAGGTCATTAGCGTTGGCATTGGTTATGCTGATGCAGAAGAAGCTGGC ACCTCCGGTTTCGGTGCGCAAATGAAGATTGATCCCACAAATCGCACAGACGATTTAATT CGCGCTACTCGATTTCTCTTCCATAGTAAGTGGAACGGACACGCTGTTAGAAATGTCTCA GTTCGCGTTAATCGCATCAGCCAAGCAAGTACAATGCAACTTAGTCTATTTGAATCAGCA GAGAAGGAGGAAGCAAACGCGGCTCCTATGCTGTAATTACGGATAAAAGAATCACCATCA TTAGGTTTTTCGTCTAACAATTTTAGGAAACTTCACTTTCTAGGTCGTAACTTTATTTTT GCAATCTAGGGTTTTTTAAATATATACATTTTAGCTCGTTTGTGTTTAATATTATAATCA CAACTATACCAATGATAAATGTCTAACATAAATATACAAACATGTTGACAGAAGCTCTTG AATACGTTTACAATTATTTCGTTCAGGCGAGCTTTGTTTTTGAAAAAGTATTAATACAAG ATAACTAGGTTAGTGGCTGTTGAATTAGGCCCCCGATTTCGGGACCACGACAGTCACTTG ATACTCGATTTTTATCGTTTGCTGGCTTGATCGTACATTGAACGAAATTGGTACAGAAAA AAGAGCTAAGAGCCGCTCCAAATTAGCCAAAACGATTGCGGCGTCAATGCTTACGGCGAT CGTTTCTGCAGTTTTAGCTGTTACCAGATCAAGTCCTAGTTTCCCTTTGATGAAGGCAAA CTCACGCTCGATCTCACCTCGTCGATTTTCGGCTTGTCGGTCTGCCTTACGTTTGGCCGG ATCGACCTGCTTCGGCCGACGGCCCAATCTAGGACCGCTAAGTTTGATCCCAAGATCTGC GCACAGCCCGATATTCGCCCGAGTCCGATAAAGCGTATCAGCCAAGATCTCATCCGGGTA TGTACCATACGTGTCAAAATAATGGTCGATCGTTGCTGGTAAGTCAGCACTTTCGTTAAA CGCATTGAACGCAAACCGTTCAACGGCCACGACGCCATGACTGATCGATACGTCGATCTT GGGCCCGAATTCGACCGGATCCTTTGCTTTGCCGCGAATGATCGGTCGGATCGCTGGTTG ATCAAGGCTTACGATCCGATCCGCGACTCGGTGAGTGTGCTGTCGATACATTTCAGTTTG TTGCTCATACAATTTTCGAATGATCGTTAATCGTTGTGTCTGCCGTTGATTCAATTGCCC GCCTTGTGCTTGCAGTTCTTTGACGTAACGCAAGTCACGTCGGATGTACTGTAATTGAGC CTTGATCTGCTTATGGGTCGTTTTCACCCAACGGCGGGGTTTACGTGAAAAGGCGGTCCA CGTTTGGTGGGCCTTGCGCTTATAGGTACGCGGCGGTTTGACCGCTAATTGCTTGGCCAT GGCTGCGATGAATCGCTCTAAATTGAGCCGCGCCTGATTGAGTAGCTGCGTATCCTGCGG ATACTTGATCTTTACTGGGACCGCAGTCGCATCAGTGATCAAGATCTTCTGATGGCCAAG TTTAGCTTGGAGGCGATCGCGGACAAAATCGCTAATGATGTTCGTGATCAACTCGGAAAG CGGCGCGATCCGGCGCCTGAAATAGGACAGCACCGAAAATGAAAACGGTGCTTGCGGCTG ATACTCTGGCAGGCCAATAAAATACTGATAAGCCGGTGTATCGCGGATCGCTGCGACTAA CTCACGGTCCGATAGCTGAGTGCGCTGCTTGATCAGTTGGGCGCCATAAAGCAGCCGAAA GGGTTTACCTGCCCATCCTAAGTTAGACGGGAAAGCCAATTGGTACGCCTCTTCTAGTTG CGGCCACGGAACTTGGTCGGCCAGTTGGACCCACTCGTTATCTGGACTTAATGGGGTGCT TAAGCCGCTACCAAACGATTTGATCGATAATTGAACGGCTTTTCGACGATAAACCATGAT CCATGCCTCCGATAGGGTCGTGTCAAATGCAAACGAAATGAGCACGATCCGTAAATTCAT ATGCATTCATTATACGACGATAACGGGTTCAACTCGCATCAAATGTGGTTATATCAAATT ATTCAACAGCCACTAGGTTAAGATCTTCATTTAAGTGATATTCATTTGCAAGCAATTGAA AATTACTCATCACGAAGAGGATTTCATTGGCCATATTGGATAGCACGCAAATCACTTGCT TTAAGAAAATCAGTTCCTTTAATGAGTCTCTTAAAGGACGGGGCTCTCACTTGTACTCAC AATCAATGTTAACTGGAGATCAACAATATGGTCATAGATTCCCATAATAACATTGACTTG ACTATCTAAAAGAGGCTTCTAACTTTGATATTGGTGGGGTTATTGGTTGCTTGGCTGTAA GCAGATAATCTTAACTTGGGTTATTTTCATTGTGTTGTAAAGACATTTGTTATAAAGGCC GAAGTTATCGCTTTGACTTGTAATAAATTATTTTTGATTGAGATATCAGAAAATAAACGG GGGATAATAATGAAAAAGATTATTAGGATTGTTCTTTGTGTTGTTAGTTGCGTTAGTATC ATGGTCGGATCGCTTGGGTTCTATTCAACTCCAAAGATCGTTAAAGCCGACAGTACATCT GTTACGGATGTCGACATTAATACCTATATTTCTAGCATGACACTTGATCAAAAAATTGGA CAAATGTTTGTAGCACGAACCTCACAAGATACTGATAAAGCTCGTGCTGATATAGCAAAA TATAATCTTGGCGGGCTGATTGTTTATGGTGTTGATTTCACTAGTGTTAAAGGGACAACA GCTACAGAAGCTCAGAATAACTTCAAGATGAAGATGCAAGGCTTTCAAAACTCGGCAAGT CTGCCACTATTGATTGGTGTTGATCAAGAAGGAGGGGCAGTCTCACGCTTATCACAAAAT CCTCTAATTGCCAACGGCAGAAGTTTTCCTTCACCACAAATGGCTTATGCTAATGGTGGA ATGACCAATGTAACAAAAGAAGCTAGTGAAGTCGGAACTATTCTAAAAAATCTGGGCATT AACTGGAACTATGCACCAGTTGCCGACAGTACGCCTGACACCTCTAGTTTTATTTATGGT AGAACCTTTGGTCAAGATTACTTGGCTACTGCAAACTATATTACGAATGTGATCCCTGCG TGGCAAAATGCTGGCATTGCCGCAACTCTCAAGCATTTCCCTGGTTATGGATCCGCGATT GATACGCATACGGATTTTGCAGTCGTTACAAAGTCTAAGGAGGATTTTGAAAAAGAGGAC TTGCTTCCCTTTAAGTCCGGTATTACAGCAGGGGCAGATTCTGTAATGATTGCACATATA GTAATGCAAGCTGTTGACCCAGTGTATCCAGCATCATTATCACGGAAGGTCGTTACCGAT TTGTTGCGTAATGAACTTGGGTATAATGGCTTAATAATTACCGATGCATTGGAAATGGGG GCCATCAAGCAATTTGCTCAAGAACATGATCAAGTTCCTGTTGATGTTCTTGCTGTTGAA GCAGGGAATGATTGCATCATGAATAACGATTATGAAACCGCTATTCCACAGATTCATGCA GCAGTAACTAATGGAACTATTAAGGAATCAGAAATCAATGAACACGTTTTCCGTATTCTT GATCTCAAACGCAAATTAGGGTTGTTAACTAAAGGACAACTTCAGCAAAAAAAAGTTCAG GTTGACAATGTTTCCTACAGCAGTGACAACAAAAAGGCAACTGTGAGTGGAACAGTTGTT GATAGTGATTGGCAAGTTGGAGAACCATTATCGGTTAAAGACTCGACTGGGAAGGTCATT ATTACCGCAGACGTTGGTGCCGGTGGTAAGTTTACTTTCGATGTTCCTACTAAGTCCCAA GAACAAGTATTAACTCTGACTACTAATTTACCCAACATCGCTGATTCTCAAATAACTATT AAGGCTGTGAGTTCATCGAATACTAACAAAGCTTTGCTAGAAAACTTGATCAACGCTGCT GAACAGTTGGATAGTAATCAATATACTGTCAAGTCGTGGGAAGAATTACAAACTAAACTA ACTGAATCAAAATCGATTCTGAACAATGATAGTGCTACACAAGATCAAGTAGACGCTTCC GTTAATGCTCTACAAATTGCCCTTAAGCAATTAGTTCCTGTATCAAATAGCGGAAATAAT GGTCAAAGCTCTAATGATAGCAGTAACCAAAGTTCATCTAGCAGTAGTGGCAAAGAATCA TCCAGCAATAGCAATGCCAATATTACTAGTAAGGATCAGTCAGCTAAGGATTCAAATACG AGGCCTAAAGACCATAGTCTTTTGCCAAGTACAGGTGAACGGGTGATGACGGGAATTTCT GTTCTAGGGGTAATTTTAATAGCTTGTGTGACTATATTATATATTCGGAAAAAAGGACGC AGCTTTTAATTAGTCTCTGCGTCAACTGGCGTTAAAAACTAGATTGAAGTAATAAAGTTA CCACCTGGAAAGAGGCATGCTCATTGCTTGCAAGGGTGTCGACGTGTAATAGAAAAGTTG GGG SEQ ID 12 Position 325750 . . . 327159 TGGCGTGGGCAACGTGCACGTTTTCTAGTCGCTAAACTGTGAACAATGCTCGTGCTAAAT GCAAAACTGAGCAAGGAGATGAACTATAAGCGGGGGACCCTTTGCTATTGAGGAGGAAGG CGAAGTAGAGAAAGAGCGGTGATTTGAACTCGAAACAGCGGCGCCGCAGGCTAGCAGCAC TGTTAGATTAATCGCCAGCAGCAGATACTAGACAGCTTCTTAAAGGCTTGATAATAGCGT TGCGCCATTTCAATGGAACTAGTGGTCAAAATCGCATTGTAGTTGCCATGACCCAAACTC GTTTTACGCGGGCCTTTTTGTAAAATATATTGAACAACTTGGTTAATATGTTCATCGGTC TCAAAGTCAGCCGGAGTTAAATACGTTTCTTCCAAGTCCTTCACTGACATCGCTTGAATC TTGGCTTGAATTTTCGCTTCATCAGCCGTACTCAGCAGGCGGCCTTGCTTATCACGACGA GCTTTAACGCGCTGAGTTTCTTTTTCAAGGGCCCGGGTTATTAAAGCGTCTTTACCAATC GTTGTCACGTGTTCCACATTAAATGGTAACACTGCTTGGTCCTCTAAGGCGTCTCGCAAG TTATAAACATGACAGACTTTACCAAATAGCTCCTCCGTCGTAACTGCTAGATCACCTTTG AGCTGTTTCTTATTTTCATTAAAAATGGGGGTGCCAGTGTAACCATACCAGTTACTATTG ATAAACGCTGCTCGAATTTCCTTTTGCATCTTACCAAACTGCGACCGGTGGACTTCTTCA ACAAAGAAGATCACCCGTTGCTTTAAAGTCTTACTAAAGCGGGATTGCTTACCGGTTGCC AGCTGGACTTGCGTTTTTTTGACCGCCCGATGGAGCTTTTGAATCGAGGTGACCAAGACC TTACCGTCATTTTGTTGCAATTTACGCATTAAATCACCGGTGTTTTGGGCTTCGTTAATG GCAATATCATCATTGGCAGCATAGGCACTAAAGTTGCTGGTTGTCTGTTCGTCTAAATCC CGCCGGTCAACTAAGAAGATGACCTTATCGACACCAGGATCTTGCGCAGCTAATTTAGCG GTTTTATATGAGGTGAGTGTTTTACCAGAACCCGTGGTATGCCAAACGAAACCATCCTGA TGGTCATGAATCCGGTGCATCACGGCTTCAATCGCATAAATCTGGTAAGGCCGTAAGAGA ATTAAGCTTTGCCGCTCTTGGTCGATGACTGTATATTCACTGACCATTTTGTGGGCCATG GGAATATTAAGGACTTGGCGCGTGAACGCTAACCCGTTTTCCACGGGGTGATTATCCCGC GTCCGCCAATTGAACAAAAAGGCTTTATTGAAATGATCCGGTTCGGCATTCGCAAAATAC GCCGTACTATCCGGCGTCATAATCACAAAC SEQ ID 13 Position 328723 . . . 329314 CGATCTAAAAGCTAAGTTATTTTCCAAGATATCAAACAACTTCTTAACCCAAGAATCTTC CACACATAGGACAATAATGAATCCAAATAGATTCAGCTTTTTCCTGCAAACCGGGATCAG TATAAACGTCCAGTACCGGATAATCACGCATTAAGTTCAGCTGCCAATGGGTATCATCTA AATTAAAAAGATCCGATTTAGTGTCTCCCCTTACTACATTATGGCAATACACACAACTGT TGTTATACATGCTTCCTTGCTTTTTGATTTTAAACTCCTCCATTTTGCATATTATAAGAA GATTACTTCTACTTGATATATAGATGCTTTCCTTGCGAGGGTAAGTCAGACAAGGAAGCA TTTCTAACTTGAGATACTTAAGCTTGTCTCAATAGATGTAGATAGCGGCTCCCCAATCGG ATATTAACAGCTCAACTAGTCAAACCAGATATATAAATGTGACACAAGCTGGAATATATA TCATTATCTAGATAATTCAAATTGAGCTAATAAAATCAATAAAGAAAATTTTAAATAACA TTATTTTATAAACCCCTTTAGGATTTTCCCGATTTGATATTCTACGTATGTT SEQ ID 14 Position 2002858 . . . 2005090 GAGTATCCAAAAATACGACGGGTATTTGAATAGGATACTTATTAAGCGAGAATGGTATTG GAAATCTGTGGCAGCCACTCAGCGGAACCATACCTTTATCCCAACCCCACGCAAAAAAAA CATCAAGTAATCCGTCAGATATGATGACTTAATTGTGGGACAGTTCTAATATGAAGAAAA CAGGTTAGATAATTGGGGTGAAAAGATGGCAACCTATTCGCAGATAGAACTAGACATAAT CAAATCATTTAAAGGGCTGATGAAAGACCATGAATTCACTGAGATCTCAATTAAAATGAT CGCTGAAAAAGCCGATATCACTCGACGCGGCTTTTACAATCACTTCTTAGATAAATATGA TCTTGTCAGTACCATCTTTGAGCATGATCTTTTTCCAACAGTCATCAGTTTGACGAATAT CAATGACTGGGATCAAGGGTCGCTGTTTATCGTGAATTATCTCCAAGACAATCGCGACTA CTATAAAAAATTGTTGTCGCTTGAAGGACAAAACTGTTTACAGACAGACTTTTATAAATT GACTGAGATGCAGATTGGGATCTTGATCCCAGAAATATTGGTCGGTAGGAAAATTTCTGA CGAAGATCAGGCATTTTTAAGCGATTATTATTTTCACGCTTATATGGGACTGACTACCGA ATGGGTCAAAGGTAAATATGGTTTTTCAACTCAGGAGTTCGTTAAACGGTGGAAAGCCTT ACTCAATAATTCAATGCATAATTATCTGGACAACTACGCTCGATGAATTACACAGATTGG ATTAAATGAGAAAGATGTTACATTTGTGCCAATATGTGAATTGATAAATATTTCACAAGG AACTATTCTTTCCCTGTAAACGAAAGTTGACTTGAAAGGAGTTAGTTCTGATGAGTAAAT ATAAAGTTATTATTTGGGGATTAGGAAACGTTGGTCGTTCCGCAGTGAGAATGATCGCGG AAAGACAAAATATTTTTGAATTGGTTGCAGCCGTTGACGTTGATCCAAAGAAGTTAGGTA AGGATGCCGGAGAAGTCTTTGATTTTGACAAAGTCGGCGTCAAAGTTTCAGATGATATTG ATGCAGCCTTGAAACTTCCAGCTGACATTGTGCTCGACTTTTGCCCAACGGAAATGGACA AACAAGGAACATTCATGCCTTCTGCTATTCGACTCGCCAAATCGCTCGATGCCGGTAAAA ACGTTATTACCACGATTCCGGTATATCATGTTCAAGACAGTCAGCCAGAAGTATATGAAT ATCTAAATGAACATGCTAAAGCACATAATGTTGCTTTTGTACCATTTGGACTTTTGCCAG GCGATTATGCCTCATATATCCCACTAGTTTTGGCCGGGGCCATGGGCCACGTGGATAAAA TTGTTGTTCAATCCGGTGAAGATGACTGGCACAACACATCAGGCTGGGTCGATGTCTTCT CATATGGCGGCGATATCAATAAATATCCAAAACCAGACTCAGACGAAGATCTCTTGGCTA AGTTCATTTATGCTTATTATTCATCCGGCGTATACGAGATGGCCGATAGGATCGGTCTGA AATATGATACCTTCAAACCAGAGCATGAAGTCTTCACTGCACCCAAAGATTTGGAAACGA TCAAGGGTACAGTCAAAAAGGGCAGCATTTATGCCCACAGATTTACCATGGCACTTTACA ACGGCAACGAACAAGTAGCCGCCTTAAGATATGTTCATAAAGTTGATAATAAAGAGACAC CAGAATTACCGATCAATAATACGATTCATATTGAAGGCTTGCCGTCAGTCGATGCGCAGA TCGATGGATTGATCCCAGAAAGAGAAGGCTACGTTTCATCAGCCGCTCCAGCAGTCAACT TGATCCCTAGCATTCTCGAGACCGACAAGACAGGTTATGTTGAAGTCTGCGACCTTCCAG TAGTGATTGCCAGGCCATTGGATATTGGCGCAAAAAAATTAGTCTAGACTAGGCTTTCGA AGCTGCTTTGACCATTAAGGTTGGAGTAGCTTTTTCATTTGCAAGTAAATCATTACGGCT TGTGTATACGGTATACAAAATGGAGAAAACGCTGACTAGTTTATAAATCATTGAGACTTA ACGGCCGGATAAATGCTGATCTGATTATAGAAATAACAACAAAAAGGCCACGCTAAAAAT CATATTAATTATAATCGGGAAATTTATTAATAATATTCAAGAAAAATAAAAACCGTGGGT ACATTATTTAAAA SEQ ID 15 Position 2262750 . . . 2268615 TTTGAAACTAAGACGAAAGCTGCCATGTCAAACAAAGCCGCCATAAATGCCACTGTCACA GATCCATCAGCCGCAATGCCAGCATCTTGCTGAAGTTCTTTAACAGCATTAAGGGTGTTA TTCGTGAACTCATTATTAAAGTCTACTGGACTAATCCCTTTGCACCAGAAAGCCCCTTGA ATGAGTTGAGCAATGTTCCCCTTATATCCTGGCTTCAGACTACCTACAACAGGTGCTAAG GCGTTTTTGGTCGTCTCGCCAAAGCCTTCACCAATAGCACTAATACCGATTTCGTGCTGT AATCCCATTCTTAGGCTATAAATTGTTGGCCATCCCGTTTGCCCGTTTTCTGGAGCTGCG ACAAAGCCAGGAACGCTACCATACGTTTTGTTGAGCCATTTTTGAACGGCTCGTACTGCT TCATCTGCCATTTTAAAGTCTCCTTTTTTGTTTTAGACAGCACGTCTGCCGTCACAAAAA GCAAACATATGTTCGGATTCATTTCATCTCTTCAAAGCTTCGAAAGGCAACCCTGATCCA CAAATAATCCTTTTATTTTGAACTTAGCAAAAAAATGAGGCCCTCACATAGTGTTGAAGT TGCCTCATTCTTAATGTCTATATTTAAAGTATTGCCACAACGATGGATCATCGAACGCTC ATGGACTTGGTTAGACATGTATCGACGACTATGAAAATGTGGGCGCAAGCTCAATTTCAC CTTCCAAATGTTTGTGCTATCTCATTTAGCGCTGGTTTTTTTAGGATAGACTAGACAAGG ACTAATAATTTCTCAAGAATCCCGCAACTCCACTATTCATTCGTCGAAATCCCCACTGAT ACTCTTGTCCTTGCACGTTCGACCAAGCAAGAATGTTTATTCCGATAACCGAATTGTTGC CATCAAGTAATGGACCTCCCGACATGCCATGATACGAATTAATTTGTTGTGAAATATATA TTCCTAGTGGGTCCTCTGAAAAGGGTGTGACAGTCCCACTTGATTGAACCATGACTCCTT GAAGTTCGTACCCTGATTGCGGATCGCCAGGGAATCCAATGGATCTTGCTGCCATCGTAT CAGCAGGGTTCGTATTTAAATTAAGACCCGCAGGCATACTACCAGACTTCATAGAGACAA TTGCAGCCCCGTAATCATTCGAAGTAGCTGTTGAATTATTAATCCATGCCTGTGGCACTA TCAATCTATTCAATACTCCGTAACCGACCCCTTGATGATTTGCTTGACTATCACCAAAGT TAATAATTCCTCCAGAAATATAATGACCATCATATAACATGTGTGCTGCTGTCCCTATAC GGTCTACTCCAATGCTAAATCCAGTACCGCCAGAAGTTCCACTGCTCAGCTCTGTGCCAT TTGAGTTAGAGATGATTTTTTTATACGAACTGTCAAGGTATGGTGAGTTAATGACCATGA CACCATTTGCCATCGAAAACCACGTGCTCAAAACCCCAACGGAACTGTACGGCGCCGAAT TGGGGTTTGACACAGGTGATACCGTCCTCACAGATAGATGATTAGACGATTTATTCAGTT TCGCAAGATATTCGGACGTAATTCCTTGAACTTTCTTTCCTTCTTTTAAATCCTGATATT GATCAGGTGTATAAGCTTTGACACTCCCTTTAAAATCGGGATAAGAATACTGATATTGTC GAATGATTTCATTCAAAAACTGTTGTGTTGTCGTCTGGTTAGTCAAAACAATATCATTCT TTGGTAAAACATGGCTATTCGCTGCCAAAGGATTTGCCATACTATCAGCACTTACACTTA CCGTTTGAACTTGAATTATCGCTAAGGCTGCAGCTATCATAGTGATATATGCCCATACTT TTCGCAATTTAATTCCCCCTTTTTCTTAAAATGAAACCGCATTCACGGAGGCTTGTCAAT GCTTTTAAAAAACAAACGTTACTTTTGGCTCATCTTGGCTGTCAGCATAATTGGAGTAAT TGTTCTTGCGGTGTTATGGCGCATGAACCCTGAAGGAACGGCCTCAAATAAGTTTGAACG TCCCACCATTACTATTAAAAAAGTCAAACTTATTAAGCACAGTAACAGTATTGCTGTCAC ATTTGCTACCTCTCCAAAAAGCAAATATACGATAAGTGATCTTAAAGAGAATCAACTTTC TTCTGGCATTTCGAATAAAAGAGAAAATACCGTTTCGGAATTAAAGCCCTCCTCCTCTAA GCTTGCAATACGGGTTAAGCATAACAATAATATACAAACCAAAGTGGTTTCTGTTCCCAT TGGTTATCATATTATGAAAAGTGCCATTTCAAGAAAGCCAATTCCTATGGGAGAAGAGTT TAAGTACAATGGAAAGTCGCATGTTTTATTTAGCATGACCATTACCCCTAAAAAACAAAA CAAGAACAGTATAAAAAACACCACTGCTTTTAACATAACGGTTAAAAATGATCACTACCT TGTCCCTGTCGTATTAGATACCAAATACCTTACTGTTTCTGATTCAGAAGGTAACTCATT AAAAGTAAAGCCATTCTCAAAAATTTCTATTCCAGCAAAAAAGAAAAAGACCATTGCAAT AACTATTGAGGGCGTTCCCGCAAGCTCTGCCAATGGTCTAGTTATAACGTATAATACTGT CGATTTAGACTTACCAATCTCCTTTATAAATTCCTGAAATTACACTAACTGTCCCCCACC TTGACAGTCAGTACACTCAAACTGTCTCTTATGCTTACAAACACGTAATTTAGGCGGTTT TTAAGCAAAAGTCGTTAGTTTTCATAAATGTTATCTTATACTCTAATGAGATCTAGCTTG TGATAATAAGGCTGTTTTTCTTTGACAGCCTTATTAAGCACACTAATCAATGTCAATTCG AAGTTTTTGGTTTCCTACTTGGCCAACTTTGTTATCAGAAATTCCAAAACTCATTGCCTC CCGCCACCATATATTTATCGAGCCATTTTGAAAATGAAAAATCGAAATATCGGTCTGCTT CTATTCCGGGATGAGTTAGATATGATTTTCCTAACCGATACTTCTCTATATCAATATACA TATCTCCGACATCCCTTATATGGAGAATGGGTACTTTATTTACAAAACTTTTAGGCAGTG CCTCTTTTTCTTTAATCATTTTTCTAATTGAATAGACTTCACACGTATATCCCATAGGAA TCCCTTCGATTGTTGTGTCAAATAAAAATAGTCCATTAGTAATCGAGAGAAACTCAATGT AATCCTGTGGAAGGTTCCACCTTTTTATTTTTTCTATATCATCAGCGTGTGCAGGAGGTT CTATCTTAAAAGAAACATTTTGCACATCTCCATCTAATTGGAATGTTGAGAGCGCTTTTT CCCCATTTTTCGTCACCTTTATTAAAGAATTAATTCTTCGCCGAATTAGAGATTCCAAAT GAGTTCCTCCTCAATAGTTGTTAAACCACGCGGTGATCAACCGATGATTTGGTGTTAACA CCGGCATCAAATTATTAAAGTCATTTGTTCCGCCATAAACTCTCGGGCGAATATGATGCA CTTCTCGAGAACTCCAAAAATCTGCAGATTGATTGCCATATGTTTCACTGAACGTTTTAA TATAAATATATCTATCTTTTGATGACCAACTAGGAGATTTTGATAACTTAGTCCAGGTAG TATTAATAGGTGTTTCTGCATCTTTTTTAGACACGGGATCAACATATTCAGGGAAATTCT GTCCTATTTTATTTTGTAAATAGATGGCCGTTGGTGGGATTGGTTTTACATTAGCCGCTC CATTAACTCCTATAAATCCAACAGCGCCAGCAACGTTAAAAAATGTGGTTTTGGCTGGCA ATTCTGTAAAACCAAGTAATCCTGTTTGCAAACCGCCTATTTTGCTAATGGGTGCCAGCG TATTGGCATTCACCGGACCTGCAAGGGTAGGCTCAGTATTAAATTCAATTTGCACATCAA CTGCGGCTGGCGGGACACCCTCAATAGAATCAATCCAGAAATTGACTCTGAATTTTCCGG ATATGTATTCTTCCGATAAGTGCCAGGTAATATTTGTAACAGGAACTTCTGCACGAGAAC TTATGCCATTGCCATGACTATTATTCAGTACCACTTGTTTTCCAGAAGCGATAATTGGTT GTCCATTTTCTGGATTACTTCTTGATAACTTGTCAGCATTGGTCAGTTGAGTATTGTTAT CGCTAATACGGCTTTCAGTTGAAACAATTTGATTTAAAGATTGTGTTGTGTCTGCGGATA CAATTGTTGAATACCCAAGCAAATTGACTAGAAAGAGCCCGAATATTAGCCCAATAACTT TCCACTTTTTCACGCCTATTATCTTCTTTCCAAAGTTCTTCAGTGCCTGGCAATAACTGT ATACATTGAGCAGTATAGTCGCTATTTTATAGCTGAACAACTCATAAAGCTCAATTATTA TTAGCCTATAAAACCACTGCCTAAGTGAATTGATCTAGAACGAAGCACGCCGAAGAAGTC GCTAAATGTGCTAAGAAAAATGTGCTTGAATAGCTCAAAAGTAATTAGCGTCTCCATTGA AAATCCGTTATTTTTAAGTGATCTAGTGTTAACTATGAATCCCAAATAAAAAGCAAAATC CGTAAATGCCAAATTTTCCTTTTTGACGTTTTTCTACTGTCGCGAGATTTGCAAGTGTAC GTACACTTACGATGAATTGACAGAATCTCAGCTGCGCTGATCGTCAATTTTGTTTGGGGG CACGCCCCCAATCCCCCTGTTATTTTGAAGGGAGGTGAGTCCCCCTTCAAAATCAAAATT TAAACAGCATCTGCCGCCATCTTTTCGCTGACCTTCTCACGATGTTACACGTGGTGTTGA CACCCACTTGCATTTAGAGTTTCATTCAAGTTGAACATTGTGTAATATATGAGTTGCATT TGATAAACATATCAGTTGCTATTTGTGCAACTTTAAAGCTTCGGCTAATTCAACGTTCTG TTAATTTACAAGCATCTCGACAGTTTCTGTTAAAGCAACATCTACGCTTCAATTCGAGCA ACTCACTATACGTATGCCGAGTTGCAGACAAGCTACTATATAGCTGTACGCGCTGAAACA CCAAAAATCGTTCGTTTATGCCCAATAAGCGAATAATCTTGCTCAGGTGTAGTAAAAAAC TGTTTACGTGTAGTGAATGGCGCTAGCCCTTGTCGTAACTGGCATCATCCACGTGTAGTA AAACGCGTTTTACTACACGTTCGTAATTTTTTCACGTGGAGTAAATGGCGTTTTACTACA CCTTTTGACCCCAACGTGCTATCACGACAAACCAAACCGCACTGCGGTTTACCCCAATTT TGGGGTCAGTTTTGCCTTATGCTCTTTCATGATTTTAGGCGCGTTCCAAGCAGTCTCAAA AAGTGGTCGATCCAGGCGAGCCGATTTTTGAGAAGGATTGGATAGCAACTCAATTTATTT TGATCTTTTGCTTGGAGAAAAACGTTCACGTTTTGACCAGGGCCGTCGCAACTGTTGACC AAAACTCGTCCGGTAACGTGACGCTATTTAAACGCCGCGTTGGTTTGCTAGACGACCATT CATCATCACCATTCAGGAGGTTTTTGAAATGACAAAGCAAGACGAAACACACCGGGTCAT GTTCACTTTGACCGATCAGGCGATTGCAAAATTGAATCAGCTGGTCGCAAAAAAGCAACA GGAAGTGAATCAAAATCCGGAACTGGCTAAGTACCATGTCAGCGTGACCAAATCAAATAT CATTGAGGACTGGTTATCAAAGCAGTGAGTTTAAAAAGCGCTAAAGGGCCTGTACTAGCG TTTCTTACTCTGGTGGGTATAATTAATGCTCTCTACATCAAAAACG SEQ ID 16 Position 2776965 . . . 2787971 GCCACGAACCTGTAGCCGTTTGGATGAAGCCATATAATACTGGACCAACCGCCGCAAATA AGTAGCCGACACTTTGAGCAAAATCAGGAATACTAATCTACTTTGCCCTTAAAAAATCTT GAGATGATCCATATCTTGTTTTGCCTTCATTACTGTAGTTGGTCATAAGAAGTGCCCTAC ATTCATTAGATTACTTGTCTAATAATTGTAGGGCACTTGGGTTGAGAAAAATGATGTTAA CTAAGAATGCAAACGAACTAAAATCTTTGCTTGCTTTTTATCCTTTTCTAAGGATTCAAT TCCTTCTGAAACTAATTCATTTAATTCAATCTTTTTTGTAATGACCTGTTTGAATAGTGA ACGATGGGTATCTATAATCTTAATTACTCGATCGAAGATATTGGCATATCCATAAGATGT TAATAAACTACCACCTTTTTTAAGAAGAGCTCTAACATCTACAACTGGTGGATGTTGAAA TAATGCAATCACGGTAACCTTGCCACCATTTTTAAGAGCCTGAATGGCACCAGTAAGTGT GGGTTGTACACCGGCGCAATCAAACGCAATATCCACTCCCTGATTTTCCGTGATAGTGCT GATAGCGTGAGCTAATGACTTTTGACTATCAGCACGTATTGGGTATTGAATTCCTAATTC ATTTGCTAAATTCAAACGTTCCTCTGACATGTCATTTATTATGACGTGATGTGCACCAGA AATTTGTGCTATTAAGGCCGTGAACAATCCAATTGGACCAGCACCTTGAATTAAAACATC ATCTCCAGGAGACACTCGGCTTGCCATAACTGCCTGTGCAGCAACTGAAACTGGTTCAAC TAAGGCCCCTAAATCAAGCGGAAAGCTAGCTGGTAAGAGATGTGCAAAGGTACTTTTTAC ATTGCACTTTTCAGCTAAGCCACCGTTAGCCGAAAATCCTAAGAATCCTGCTGATTGATC ACTACCTATAGCATGTTCACACCAATTATAATGACCAGAAAGACATTCCGGACATTTTCC ACAAGCAATCATTGGTTCGACTGCAACTTTATCTCCAATTCTTAATTTAGATACTTGTTT TCCAATTTTAGAAATCGTCCCAGAAAATTCATGACCAGGAATTAGCGGGGCTTGCATATG GGTTAGCGGATGAGGTATTGTCGCCAAATCCATACCCTCTAAATATTCATGAATGTCACT ACCGCAAATACCATTAAATGCAACCTCAATTTGAACTTCATCTGGTGCGGGATCAGGAAT ATTTCTTTTTTCAAAGCGGATATCCTTAGGACCGTAAATAACAGCTGCCTTCACCATAGT CATAGTGCTTCGCTTCCTTCATGTTCAATATAGCACAATCGTATATAAAATAGTGAATAG ATTTCAGTAATGAAGTTACCATCTTGACTTAACAAAAACTTGCTAACTGATTATATGAGA AACTTTTACTTGAAACATTTTTGGTGATTACCATTAATTCCCTCGGACATATTTTGAAAA ACCCTATTTGATGCTGATTGCAAATTATTTTATGCGTATTTATTAAGGGTTTCTATGTTG AAGTATATAGCAAACTTGTTCAAGTAACTGACTTTCACGTGGGCTTTAGCCAAGAGATGC TGAGCAGCGAACCCAAGGGGTGTTACTCGCCCACGCAAAAAAGAAATCCAATTGCATTCC AGTATGAGCGAGAAGCAAGCCATTAAGACGCTGATTCATGAACTCGCGCACAGTGAATTA CATTGTGATCCGAAGTTAAAATTGGATCGTTCAACCATGGAATTGGAAGCTGAAAGTACC GCGTTTATCGTTTGTCAACATTTGGGAATTGACACGAGTGATTATACGTTTCCTTACCTT GCTGTTTGGTCGAAAGATAAGGATCTTTCCCAGCTCTCCAAAAGCTTAACGCGTATCCAA TCCACCGTCGAAAAATTCAATAAAACCGTCGATCAAAACCTTGAAAAGATTCGTGAGAAA CCGTTGACGCTTGATCAAAAAATAGAACGCGCTAAAACCATTGCGACAACGGAAAACATC GCAAAAAAAGAGCAAGGGCTGGTGCAAGCAACGCAGGAGAAAACACGCTAACCCATTTGT TGAATACTCTCACTCAAGAGGACACTCCAGCCCTTGATCACCCAAGAAAGGAATTACCAA CATGAAAACCATTGACGAAATGAACGAATTCGATCGTGACATTATCTTACTTCACCGCAA GTCTGTGAGCGAAGATACACCGCAGGCAATTCTTGTGAAAGTGAAACAGATTCGTAACGC AATTGCCGACGAAAAGGCGGGTAAAGAAGATCCAATTGAGAAAGAATTTACACTCGAATG TTACGACGAAGCAATCAGAAAACTAAGGGACCTTTCGGTCGCTGATTATCAGTTGTGGTT GCGTCAAAACAAAGACCTGGAAGGGTTTGAATTTTGATTTTGAAGGGTGTCGTAGACCCC TTCAAAATAACGGGGGATTGGGGGCGTGCCCCCAAAACAAAATTGACTATCAGCGGAGCT GATATTGGATCAATTTATCGCAAGTGGACGTCCACTTGCAAATCTCGCGACAGTAGAAAA AGCCCCAGAAAAGCAAATCTGAAAAAATGTAACAGGCACTTGATATCAAGTGCCTTATTG TTTCTAGGATCGCTAAAAATAACAGGAGGTGGTTACATGAAGCAATCTGATGAACACCGC ACGCGTTCAGTGAGAAGCACTGTGCGTATGACCCCAGAGGAGCGTGCTTGGGTTGATATG AGAAGAGCCTCTGTCGGCAATCCAAAGTTCAATGCATTTGCCTGTCGCGCACTCACGACG AGCAAGATCGTTCATGTACATTTTACTGATACTAAAAAGTTACTTAGACAGCTGTCAAGA ATTGGGAATAAGGCTCCTATGCTGTAATTACGGACAAAAATAGTTTGTGCGATAATTACA GCATAAGGGCCTCTAGGTCGGAGCCCAGGAGGCGGAGACCGCCGCACAGCCCAACCCCAC GCCGAACCGGAGGCCAGCCCGCCCGCACCGCGGCCGCAATCATCCACCCAACGCCCCCCA AGTTTTTGATAGCGGTAACAACGCCTGTGCGCTTGTCGTGGCCGGCCTTTTTTCATAAGG TTGGAGGAGAAAGGAAGGGTGGTTATGGGCGCTTGGTATGAACACGCAATTATTTACCAA ATCTATCCAAAATCGTTTCAAGACAGCAACGGCGACGGCATCGGGGACCTGAACGGGATC CGGCAACGGATCCCGTACCTGCAAGCCCTCGGCATCAACACGGTGTGGCTGAACCCGATC TTCGTCTCCCCACAGGTGGATAACGGCTACGATGTTGCCAATTACTTCGCCGTGGACGAA ACCATGGGTACGATGGCCGACCTGGAGGCGCTGATCGCGGCTCTGCACGCGGCCGGCATC CGTCTGATCATGGACTTTGTGCTAAACCACACCTCGGATCAGCACCCGTGGTTCCAGGAC GCCATTCACGCCAAAAATAGTCTGTACCGCGACTACTACATTTTCTCTGGCCACGACGGG CAGCTGCCAAACAACTGGGGCAGCTTCTTCGGCGGATCGGTTTGGGCGCCGGATCCGGCG GGAACCGGGCAGTCGTATTTTCATCTGTTCGACCGGCGGATGCCGGATCTGAACTGGGCC AATCCCGAGGTGCGGCGGGCGATGGGAGACGTCGCCACGTTCTGGCTCGGCAAGGGCATC GACGGACTGCGGCTGGATGCCTTCATCCACATTGCCAAGGCCGATCTGGGGCAGGATTAC CCCCTGGCTCCGGGGCAGCAGACGCCGGTGGTGGCGGAGCCGTTTTTCTCCAACCTCCCG AAGGTGCAGGAATGGCTGCGGCCGTTCTGCGACCGGATCAAAACCGACTACCCCGACGCG TTTCTGCTCGGCGAGGCGGCATCGGCCAACGTTAACCTGGCGGCGGATTACACCGCGCCT AGCCAGCACCTGATGGACAGCGTGATCACGTTCCGCTACTTCACCGAGGACGAAAGCGGC CTGGATCCGCGGCTGCCGGCGCAGTACCAGCCGCGGACGCTGGATTTCCCGGCGTTCAAG CAAACCCAGGCGGTGTGGCAGCAGACCCTCGCCGGGGTGTCGATGCCGACGCTGTACTGG GGCAACCACGACATGGCCCGGCTGGCGACGCGGGTGGCCAAAACCACCACCCAGGCGCGC AGTCTGGCCATGCTGATGTACCTGCAGCGCGGCCTGCCGGTGATCTACTATGGCGAGGAG CTCGGGCTACACAACCTGCAGTTCGATCACGTTGATCAGTTTGCGGACGTTTCGGTGGCG CCGTTCGTGGCCGCGGTCGAGGCCACCGGGCAGTCGCGGAGCGCGGCGCTGGCCATGGTG TCGGCGACGCACAAACTGCCGGCACGGGGGCCGATGCCTTGGACGACCGGGTTGCACCAG GGCTTTTCCAATCACCTGCCGTGGCTGGTTGGGCGCAGCGAGGACGTGACCAGCGTGGCC GCGCAGCAGGCCGATGAGGCCAGCATGCTGCACTTCTACCAAGCGCTGATTGCCCTGAAG AAGCAGCCGCTGTTTCAGGCCGGGCATTACCGGCTGCTGACGACGGCGCCGAACCTGTAC GTCTACGAACGCACGCTGGCCAGCCGGCGGGCCCTGGTGGCGGTGGCCTTGGATGAGCAA GGCGCCACCTTCACCGTGCCTGAAGGCCTGACGACCGTGGCGCTGGCCGCCGGCGATTAC CAACTCGAAGGTCAAACGCTCACGCTTGGCGCGAACGCCGGCGTGGTGTTAAACGAAAGG GGAACTCGATAACCATGCAACTTGCAGCATTACGGCACCGCCCAGAAAGCGAAGATTGTT TTTTGTACACTCCAGATGAGCTGCGGCTGCGGCTCCACACAGCCAAGGCCGACGTGCAGG CGGTCATCGTACTGTACGGGGATCCGTATGTCACCGCGCCGAACCCGACCACCGGAGAAC CGGAATTCGCCTACCAAGAGGCGGCGATGATCAAAACCGGCACCGGCCAAACCAGCGACT ACTGGACCATCAGCCTGACCGCGCCTTATCACCGCCTGCAGTACCAGTTCCTGGTGACCG GTCAGGACGGCAACACCGTCCTGCTCGGCGACCGCGGCTTGCGGGCCGACAGCGCCGCCA ACCGCCGGGCCGATCTGTTCCGGGTGCCGTACTTCCACGCCATCGACACGGTACAGACGC CGGCCTGGGTCAAGGAAACCGTGTGGTACCAGATATTCCCGGAACGCTTCGCCAACGGGG ACAAGACGAACGACCCCAAGGGCACCAAGCCTTGGCGTCCGGCGGATCACCCGGGCCGTG AGGATTACTACGGTGGCGACTTGCAAGGGGTGCTGGACCACCTGGACGACCTGCAGGCGC TCGGCGTGAACGGGCTGTACTTCTGCCCGGTGTTCACGGCGATGTCGAATCACAAGTACG ACACCATCGACTACTTCAACATCGACCCTGCGTTTGGCGACAAGGCCTTGTTCGCCGATC TGGTCAACCAAGCGCACCGCCGCGGCATGCGGGTGATGCTGGACGCTGTGTTCAACCACA TGGGCAGCCGCAGCATGCAGTGGCAAGACGTGCTGAAGTTCGGTCCGCAGTCGCGCTTCG CCTCCTGGTTCCACATCAACCGTTTTCCGGCGGCGCCCTTCGCCGCGCCGGAACAGGGCG GCGTGCCGCAGTACGACACCTTCGCCTTCGAACCGCACATGCCGAAGCTCGACACCAGCA ACCCGGCGGTGCAGGACTACCTGCTTGAGGTGGCGACGTACTGGATCAAACAGTTCGACA TCGACGCCTGGCGGCTGGATGTGGCCAACGAGGTGGACCATCACTTCTGGAAACGGTTCA ATCAGGCAACCAAAGCGCTCAAGCCCGATTTCTTCGTGCTGGGCGAGGTCTGGCACTCCA GCCAGCCGTGGCTTAACGGGGATGAGTTCGATGGGGTCATGAACTACGCGTTCACCGAGC AGATCGAGGCCCACTTCCTGACCGGCAAGCTGAGTGCTCCTGAGCTGACGGCGGCGCTGA CGGATCAGCTGATGCTGTACCGCGACCAAACCGACCAGGCGATGCTGAACATGCTGGACT CGCATGACACCGCGCGGCTGCTAACGGTGGCCGGCGGCGACGAGGACCTGGCCCTGCAGG CGCTGGCCTTCACCTTCCTGCAAACCGGGATGCCGTGCCTGTACTATGGCACGGAAATGG GCATGGCCGGAGAAAACGATCCCGACTGCCGGCGGCCAATGGACTGGGCCCAGCTGAAGG GCCCGATTTGGCAGCGTGTGCAGGCCCTTGTGACCTTCCGCCGCGCCCAGTCGGCAACGC TAGGCACCGGCACCACGGCGCTGAGCGTGACCGCAGCCGGGCTGCTTAAGGTAACCCGCA CAGGTGAGCACACCGTGACGGCGTATTTTAACACCACCAAGCAGATGGCGACACTGACCG TCAGTCCATTACTGGCGCAGGGTTACGCCGGCCAGCGGCTGGCGCCAACCGGGTTTGCTG TTATGGTTCAGTAAGATTATGTTAGCGGTAACAGGCAATTTGACCTTTTAAAAGCGTTTT CATATTATCATAATCAAAAGTGTAGAAAAGTTCAGGTGGCGCAATTCACCTCCCGAAAGT GAAGGATGCAAGATGAAACGGATATTTGAAATCGACCCGTGGCTGGTGCAAAGCCACCAA TTGAACCCCAACGAGAAACGCCTGCAGGAAAGCATGACCGCCATCGGCAACGGCTACATG GGTCTGCGCGGTAACTTCGAAGAAGGTTACAGCGGTGATCACCTGCAAGGCACGTACCTC GGCGGCGTCTGGTTCCCAGATAAAACCGTCGTCGGTTGGTGGAAAAACGGCTACCCGGAT TACTTCGGCAAGGCGATCAACGCGCCGAGCTTCATCGGCATGGCGCTCACCGTGAACGGC GAGCGCGTCGATCTGGCCACCAGCGTCTACCGCGATTTCACCCTCACGCTTGACCTGCAC CAGGGCCTGCTGACCCGGAGCTTCGTGTTCGAGGGCAAAAAGGCCACGGTGCGCTTCACC TTCAAGCGTTTCCTCAGCAACGTAATCAAGGAGGCGGCGCTGGTGCAGCTCACCGCCGAA AGCCTTGTCGGACCGGCCGAGCTGACGGTGGCCGCACAGCTCGACGGCAACGTCACGAAC GAGGACAGCAACTACGACGAGCGCTTCTGGGCACCGCAGGGGGAAAACGCCGCGGCAGGC ACCATCCAGCTGCAGACCAAGCCCAACCCGTTCGGGGTCCCGCAGTTCACGGTGCTGCTC AAGCAAAGCCTGCGCCAAGGGGCAACCCTTTTACCCGGCACCGTGACCACCAGCACCGGC CAGCTGACCAGCACGGTCACGCTGCCGCTGGCGCCAAACGTGCCGGTCCAGCTGGAAAAG GACGTCATCGTGGTCACGAGCCGCGACGTCGCCCCTGAGGCCCAGGCCGAAGCGGCCGCG GAGCTGATGACACAGCTGCAGGGCCAAAGCTTTGCGGCCCAGCTGGCGGCACACACCGCC CTGTGGGCCAAGCGCTGGGCCCAAAGCGACGTGGTGATTGAAGGCGACGACGCGGCCCAG CAGGGGATCCGCTTCAACCTCGCCCAGCTGTTCATGACCTATTACGGCGACGATAAGCGG CTCAACGTGGGGCCGAAGGGTTTCACCGGCGAGAAGTACGGCGGGGCGACCTACTGGGAC ACCGAGGCGTACGTGGTGCCGATGTACGTCGCCGCCACCCCTCCGGCCGTGACCCGGGCA CTGCTGCAGTACCGGCACGACCAGCTGCCCGGCGCCTACCACAACGCCCAGCAGCAGGGG CTCAAAGGGGCCTTGTTCCCGATGGTGACCTTCAACGGCATCGAGTGCCACAATGAATGG GAAATCACCTTCGAGGAGCTGCACCGTAACGCAGCGGTCGCCTTCGCGATTTACCAGTAC ACGGCCTACACCGGCGATGAAAGCTACGTCAACCACGACGGCATGGAGGTGCTGGTGGGC ATCAGCCGCTTCTGGGCGGACCGGGTCCACTTCTCCAAGCGCGCCGGCAAGTACATGATC CACGGCGTCACCGGGCCGAACGAGTACGAAAACAACGTCAACAACAACTGGTACACCAAC ACGATGGCCGCCTGGTGCCTGGAGTACACGCTGGCCCGGCTGCCGAAGGCCGATGCCGCC ATTCAGGCCAAGCTGGCCGTGAGCGCCGCCGAGCAGCGCCAGTGGCAGGACATTATCGAC CACATGTACTATCCGGAGGACAAGAAGCTGGGCATCTTCGTCCAGCACGACACCTTCCTG GATAAGGACCTGCGGCCGGCAAGCTCGATTCCGGCCGACCAGCGGCCAATCAACCAGCAC TGGTCCTGGGACCGAATCCTGCGGTCGCCGTTCATCAAGCAGGCGGATGTGCTCCAGGGC CTGTACTTCCTGAACAATCGCTTCACCCGCGAGCAGAAGGAACGCAATTTTGACTTCTAC GAGCCGCTGACGGTGCACGAAAGCTCGCTGAGTGCCTCGATTCACGCGGTGCTGGCCGCC GAGCTCGGTAAGCAGGATAAGGCCGTTGAACTCTATCAGCGTACGGCTCGTCTGGACCTG GACAACTACAACAACGATACGGCAGACGGTCTGCACATCACCTCGATGACCGGCGGCTGG CTGGCTATCGTGCAGGGCTTCGCCGGCATGCGCTACGACCACGATCAGCTGCGGTTCGAT CCGTTCCTGCCGAAGCAGTGGCAGGGTTACCAGTTCCGCATCAACTACCGCGGCCGGGTG ATCCAGGTCGCGGTGGGGAAAACCGTTGCAGTGACCCTGCTGGCCGGCCCGCCGCTGACC GTCATGGTTGCCGGCCAGCCGCAGCATTTGGAGGTGAGCGCGCATGCTTAAAGGATTGCT GTTCGACCTCGACGGCGTCTTGACCGACTCGGCCAAGTTCCACCTGCAGGCCTGGAGCCA GCTGGCCACCCAGCTGGGCATCACCCTGACGCCGGCCGAGCGCGAAGGCCTGCGCGGCCG CTCGCGGCTGGACTCGCTGAACCTGATTTTGGCGGCAGGCGCCCAGGAAGACCGGTTCAG TGCCGCAGAGAAAACGGCGCTAACCGACCAGAAGAACGCGGTGTACCTGAAGCTGATTCA GACGATGACGCCGGTGGACATCCTGCCGGGCATTCCGCAACTGCTGAAGGACGCGCAGGC GGCCGGCCTGAAAATGGCAATCGCCTCGGCGTCGCGGAACGCCCCGACAATTCTTGACCA CCTGGGCCTGGCCGCCAGTTTCGACGCCATCGTCGATCCGGCGACCCTGCACCGCGGCAA GCCCGACCCGGAGATCTACCAGCAGGCGCAAGCGCTGCTGGGGCTCCAGGCCGCCGAGGT GATCGGCTTCGAGGATGCCTCGGCCGGGGTCGCCGCCATCAAAGCGGCCGGTCAGTTCGC GGTTGGCATCGGGGATGCCCGGCTTCTGGCCGCAGCGGATTACCTAGTGAAAGACACGGC GGCCCTGCAGCTGAGCCAGTTGCAAGCGGCGTTCGCCAAAGAAAGTGGGGAGACTAATGG TTGAAATCGACTTGGACCACCTCTACAAGAAGTACGACGACGGCGAGGATTACTCGGTGG TGGACTTCGACCTTCACATCAAGGATAAGGAGTTCATCGTGTTCGTCGGCCCCTCGGGCT GCGGGAAGTCCACCACGCTGCGTATGATTGCGGGGCTGGAGGACATTACCAAAGGCGAGC TGAAAATCGACGATAAGGTGATGAACGACGTGGCCCCCAAGGACCGCAACATCGCCATGG TGTTTCAGAACTACGCCTTGTACCCGCACATGTCAGTGTACGACAACATGGCGTTCGGCC TAAAGCTACGGCACTACAAGAAGGAGGACATCGACAAACGCGTGCAAAACGCGGCGGAGA TCCTCGGCCTGAAGCCGTTTCTCGACCGGAAGCCGGCCGCCTTGTCCGGGGGCCAGCGGC AGCGGGTGGCCTTGGGCCGGGCCATCGTCCGCGACGCCCCAATTTTCCTGATGGATGAGC CGTTGTCGAACCTGGACGCGAAGCTGCGGGTGTCCATGCGGGCGGAAATCGCCAAGCTCC ACCAGCGCCTGAACACCACCACGATTTACGTGACCCACGACCAAACCGAGGCCATGACTA TGGCCGACCGGGTTGTCGTCATGTCCGTTGGCCACGTGCAGCAGATTGGCACCCCGGCCG AGATTTACCAGAACCCGCGGAACCAGTTCGTGGCCGGGTTCATCGGGTCGCCGGCGATGA ACTTCTTCAACATGACCTACCAGGACGGCTTCGTCAGCGACGGCCAAAGCATTCGCCTCA AAGTGCCGGAAGGCCGGGCGAAGATTCTGGACGACCAAGGGTACAACGGCAAGGAAGTCG TGTTCGGCATCCGGCCGGAGGACATCCATTCGGAGGAGGCCTTCCTGGAGACCTGGCCGG ACGCGGTTATCAGCTCAACCGTGTCGGTGTCAGAGCTCCTGGGCGCCACCGAGCAGCTTT ACCTGAAGGCGGATGACACCGAGTACGTTGCCAACGTCAACGCGCGCGACTTCCACAATC CCGGGGATCATGTGAAAATGGGCTTCGACGTCAACAAGGCGCACTTCTTCAACAAGGACA CGACCATGGCCATCGTGGCTAAGCCGATTCCGCTGGAAGGCTGAGGAGGTGAGTGCATGA CCCCATGGTGGCAGCAAGCCGTCATTTACCAGATCTACCCGAAGAGTTTTCAGGACAGCA ACGGGGATGGCATCGGCGATTTGCCGGGGATTACCAGTCGCCTTGATTACCTTAAGCGGC TGGGCGTCGATGCCCTTTGGCTGAGCCCAGTGTATGTGTCGCCCGGCGAGGACAACGGCT ACGACATCGCGGACTACGAGGCCATCGATCCCCAGTTCGGGACGATGGCCGACATGGACG CCTTGATCGCCGCCGCCAAGCAGCGCG SEQ ID 17 Position 2793833 . . . 2794809 CCCGCGATTTTGGCGTGATTGGCTTCGACGGGGTATTCCTGGACCAGGTGTCCAACCCCA AGCTGACCACGGTGAAGCAGCCCGTGCAGCGCCTCGGCGAACTGCTGGCCCGCATGCTCC TGCAGAAGGTGGCACAGTCCGGCGCCCAACAGGGGGAGCTGCTGGTCGATCCTGAGCTGA TTGCTCGGGACACGACGCGAAAGTAGATCGGATTTCAACTGTCCTTACCGCTATGGTAGG GCCAGTTTTTAGGCTCTATGTCAAATCTAATTCATAGCTAATAGTTGATTTGGCAACGCC TAAGGCGTCAGCCATATCTTGGTAAGTATGATGGCCTTCACTGACCAGTTGAGCTAGCGC ACCACGTTGAAAACGTGATAAAGTAGAAGTACCCAAAGTAATCACTCCTTATAGCTGGTT GGAATTAACTACTCCATTGTAAGAGATTGCTTTGGGCCTTTTTTTATTTTTGTTCGGATT AATTATAGAATTTGTCTAATTAGTTGAAAATTCTTAGGGTTGCCCATATATCTTTTAGTC TGGTCATTAGTTTTTATGTTTGATCTGCTTTTTTCTGATCGCAAACACCCACAACTGCGA GTGAGTCCTTTTTGAAGTCGTTGACTGTCAACAATACATTTATTTCCACATTGACATTGA CAGAGCCAAAGCGCGTTGCCATTAGAACTGCTTCCAAAAAAGCTAATAACTGTGAGTCGC CCAAACGTTTGATTAGCTAAATCGATACGCTTTTGCATACTAATCCTCCCGCTTGATAAG AAGGTACTTAAATAGTTGCTTTCAATTGATCTAATCGCCATTGGCACCATGAAATAAAGG CTAATTCGTCAATCTTTGGAATGCCATAGGTTCTAGCATACGTTAACTTTTGAGTGGTGA GTAGTTGATCATAGGGTTTACTAATAATACCAACCACAAGGATATCGACTTTTTTGTCAA TCCCGTTGACAGGCTTT SEQ ID 18 Position 2967081 . . . 2968319 AAATACGCAAAAGAACCCGACGAGAGTTAAGTCTCATCGGGTTCTCAGTCGTGGATGAAT TAGAAGCATTGTTAGCTGCATAACCTTCAACATAGGATCAATAGCTGGTTAGATGGTCAT CTCTCAGACTGTTTGCACCAGATCCAGGCAAACGTGTTTATATCCTTGGTCATACTCAGG ATAGATGGGCATTGTGAGTGCAACAGGACTTAGTTGCTTGTATGCTAGGCAATGTTGGCC TTGATACAGAGGATCACTCTGTTTCTGATCTGGATGATAACCTCGTTTTTCCATTTCAGG ACGCTGTCCCAATAATTGTTGCCCTGGGAGTTTGTCGAATTAAGTCTTGGTGCCACAAAC ACACGCTACGGCTTCTTTTCTTGCAAACTGATCTTAGTATTTAGGGCAGTTGCATGATTA CGGAATTGAACCATTTTATAATGAATCGTCTTTTCTATAAGTCTATAGAAAGTGCAGGTA ATGGCATTTTCTCCAGATCGGATTGTCTAATCAATTTAATTGATTTTTTTGGTGTGTTTG ATTATATTGCTTTTGCAAAGGTACAATATACCTTTTCTCTGCTGCCTTGCGAGCAGCGAT GGCATCCTCCATATGAACATATACACGATTTAGGACAAGATGGCCTTGAAAGTACAGCCT TGCGACCCACTTTTGAGCAGTTTTATCCCAACTAACTCCGATAACGCCAGATTTGTTATT GGACCGTTTAAGTGTAGAAGCAACTAAATTTGTTCGATTAATTAGTTGAAAATTCTTGGG ATTGCCCATGTATTTTTTAGTCTGGTTATTAGCTTTTATGTTTGATCTGCTTATTTCTGA TCGCAAACACCCACAACTGCGAGTGAGTCCTTTTTGAAGTCGTTGACTGTCAACGATACA TTTATTTCCACATTGACATTGACAGAGCCAAAGCGCGTTTCCATTAGAACTGCTTCCAAA AAAACTAATGACTGTGAGTCGTCCAAACGTTTGATTGGCCAAATCGATACGCTTTTGCAT ACTAATCTCCCCGTTTGATAAGAAGGTACTTAAAGAGTTGTTTTCAATTGATCTAGTCGC CATTGGCACCATGAAATAAAGGCTAATTCGTCAATCTTTGGAATGCCATAGGTTCTAGCA TACGTTAACTTTTGAGTGGTAAGTAGTTGATCATAGGGTTTGCTAATAATACCAACCACA AGGATATCGACATTTTTGTCAATCCCGTTGACAGGTTTT

REFERENCES

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1. A method for the treatment and/or prevention of skin and/or dermatological diseases related to inflammation, allergic reactions, contact hypersensitivity reactions and intolerance, excessive sebaceous secretion, exfoliation or microbial dysbiosis, optionally of the epidermis, comprising administering a composition comprising a fermented supernatant of Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species, said species being characterized by comprising in its DNA genome at least one DNA sequence essentially identical to one of the sequences selected from the group consisting of: SEQ ID No 1 to 5 to a human in need thereof.
 2. The method according to claim 1 wherein said pathology is selected from the group consisting of: psoriasis, contact and atopic dermatitis, eczema, rosacea, acne, surgical scars and sunburn, itching, cold sores, dry skin, greasy or itchy dandruff, trichodynia, and seborrheic dermatitis.
 3. The method according to claim 1, wherein said fermented supernatant is obtainable through a method characterized by the fermentation of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species in a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, preferably sodium lactate, calcium lactate, potassium lactate.
 4. The method according to claim 3, wherein the minimum solution is a solution which does not contain carbon and/or nitrogen sources or micromolar concentration of minerals.
 5. The method according to claim 1, wherein the minimum solution is saline, phosphate buffer, H2O, a minimum isotonic solution or a hypotonic solution.
 6. The method according to claim 1, wherein said method comprises two fermentations of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species into a minimum solution, at least one of which is carried out into a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, wherein said lactate salt is optionally selected from the group consisting of sodium lactate, calcium lactate, and potassium lactate.
 7. The method according to claim 1 wherein the second fermentation is carried out at a temperature of 0° C.−10° C., optionally of 4° C.
 8. The method according to claim 1 wherein the fermented supernatant is a dry powder.
 9. The method according to claim 1, wherein the fermented supernatant comprises: a) after a first fermentation into a minimum solution: oleic acid and/or decanoic acid and/or benzopropanoic acid and/or citric acid, optionally in the following concentration: oleic acid: 3-9 mg/L, optionally 4-8 mg/L, more optionally about 7.98 mg/L; and/or decanoic acid: 1-3 mg/L, optionally about 1.30 mg/L; and/or benzopropanoic acid: 1-4 mg/L, optionally 2-3 mg/L; more optionally about 2.69 mg/L and/or citric acid: 10-15 mg/L, optionally 12-14 mg/L; more optionally about 13.05 mg/L, even more optionally the fermented supernatant comprises: mg/L oleic acid 7.98 decanoic acid 1.30 benzopropanoic acid 2.69 citric acid 13.05

and/or b) after a second fermentation into a minimum solution additioned with a lactate salt, optionally sodium lactate: 7 hexadecenoic acid and/or tridecanoic acid and/or vaccenic acid and/or oleic acid, optionally in the following concentration: 7 hexadecenoic acid: 2-6 mg/L; 5-6 mg/L; about 5.12 mg/L; and/or tridecanoic acid: 2-6 mg/L; 5-6 mg/L; about 5.42 mg/L; and/or vaccenic acid: 10-15 mg/L; preferably 12-14 mg/L; more optionally about 12.23 mg/L and/or oleic acid: 3-5 mg/L, optionally 3-4 mg/L, more optionally about 73.21 mg/L, even more optionally the fermented supernatant comprises: mg/L 7 hexadecenoic acid 5.12 tridecanoic acid 5.42 vaccenic acid 12.23 oleic acid 3.21


10. The method according to claim 1, wherein the fermented supernatants, when analyzed by MALDI TOF mass spectrometry, are characterized by the peptide signal profile of Table 2A.
 11. The method according to claim 1, wherein the fermented supernatant after two fermentations of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species into a minimum solution, at least one of which is carried out into a minimum solution additioned with sodium lactate, when analyzed by MALDI TOF/TOF mass spectrometry, is characterized by the peptide signal profile of Table 2B.
 12. The method according to claim 1, wherein the fermented supernatant after two fermentations of said Lactobacillus casei or paracasei species into a minimum solution, at least one of which is carried out into a minimum solution additioned with sodium lactate, is characterized by comprising at least one of the peptides of SEQ ID NO: 19-41.
 13. The method according to claim 1, wherein said fermented supernatant is obtainable by a method comprising the following steps: a) growing an inoculum of Lactobacillus strain as defined above in a suitable culture medium, at a temperature ranging from 4 to 40° C., optionally of 37° C., to obtain a biomass and allowing fermentation of said biomass into a minimum solution to proceed for 12 to 36 hours, optionally for about 24 hours, to get a fermented biomass; b) centrifuging said fermented biomass to get a pellet of fermented biomass and a first fermented product; c) incubating said pellet of fermented biomass into a minimum solution for 12 to 36 hours, optionally for about 24 hours, at a temperature ranging from 4 to 40° C., optionally ranging from 4 to 20° C., more preferably of 4° C., to obtain a further fermented biomass; d) separating said further fermented biomass from a second fermented product by centrifugation.
 14. The method according to claim 1, wherein one of the minimum solutions from step a) and c) comprises a lactate salt, such as sodium lactate, optionally the minimum solution of step c) comprises a lactate salt, optionally being sodium lactate.
 15. The method according to claim 1, wherein said species is characterized by comprising in its DNA genome DNA sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID No 1-5.
 16. The method according to claim 1, previous claims, wherein the Lactobacillus species is Lactobacillus paracasei.
 17. The method according to claim 16, wherein the Lactobacillus paracasei is a strain characterized by comprising in its DNA genome at least one DNA sequence essentially identical to sequences SEQ ID No 6-18, optionally said strain comprises in its DNA genome DNA sequences essentially identical to SEQ ID No 6-18.
 18. The method according to claim 1 wherein the Lactobacillus paracasei is the strain deposited according to Budapest Treaty with no. CNCM I-5220.
 19. (canceled)
 20. The method according to claim 1 wherein the composition is administered in a formulation for topical administration, optionally selected from the group consisting of: cream, emulsion, dispersion, gel, ointment, lotion, and serum.
 21. The method according to claim 1 wherein the fermented supernatant is present at 0.1-1% w/w in the composition.
 22. (canceled) 